IMAGE  EVALUATION 
TEST  TARGET  (MT-3) 


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IX 


Photographic 

Sciences 
Corporation 


.!)n'r^f:ri^4'i^i^^iLK'>i^;*'!&^i»ss5s«iii^ 


118 


\A  'ill  1.6 


23  WEST  MAIN  STREET 

WEBSTER,  NY.  14580 

(716)  872-4503 


,\ 


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-<g<^    <e^  \s  '^^N 


CIHM/ICMH 

Microfiche 

Series. 


CIHM/ICMH 
Collection  de 
microfiches. 


Canadian  Institute  for  Historical  Microreproductions  /  Institut  Canadian  de  microreproductions  historiques 


-T^tr-.^-^n^f:,' 


Technical  and  Bibliographic  Notes/Notes  techniques  et  bibliographiques 


The  Institute  has  attempted  to  obtain  the  best 
original  copy  available  for  filming.  Features  of  this 
copy  which  may  be  bibliographically  unique, 
which  may  alter  any  of  the  images  in  the 
reproduction,  or  which  may  significantly  change 
the  usual  method  of  filming,  are  checked  below. 


L'Institut  a  microfilm6  le  meilleur  exemplaire 
qu'il  lui  a  6t6  possible  de  se  procurer.  Les  details 
de  cet  exemplaire  qui  sont  peut-3tre  uniques  du 
point  de  vue  bibliographique,  qui  peuvent  modifier 
une  image  reproduite,  ou  qui  peuvent  exiger  une 
modification  dans  la  mdthode  normale  de  filmage 
sont  indiqu^s  ci-dessous. 


D 


Coloured  covers/ 
Couverture  de  couleur 


D 
D 


Covers  damaged/ 
Couverture  endommag6e 

Covers  restored  and/or  laminated/ 
Couverture  restaurde  et/ou  pelliculde 

Cover  title  missing/ 

Le  titre  de  couverture  manque 


□    Coloured  maps/ 
Cartes  g^ographiques  en  couleur 


D 
D 


Coloured  ink  (i.e.  other  than  blue  or  black)/ 
Encre  de  couleur  (i.e.  autre  que  bleue  ou  noire) 

Coloured  plates  and/or  illustrations/ 
Planches  et/ou  illustrations  en  couleur 


D 
D 
D 
D 
D 

n 


Coloured  pages;/ 
Pages  de  couleur 

Pages  damaged/ 
Pages  endommagdes 

Pages  restored  and/or  laminated/ 
Pages  restaur6es  et/ou  pelliculdes 

Pages  discoloured,  stained  or  foxed/ 
Pages  d^color^es,  tachet^es  ou  piqu^es 

Pages  detached/ 
Pages  d^tach^es 

Showthrough/ 
Transparence 

Quality  of  print  varies/ 
Quality  in^gale  de  I'impression 


D 


Bound  with  other  material/ 
Reli(^  avec  d'autros  documents 


D 


Includes  supplementary  material/ 
Comprend  du  mat6rie!  suppit  mentaire 


□ 


□ 


Tight  binding  may  cause  shadows  or  distortion 
along  interior  margin/ 

La  reliure  ?err6e  peut  causer  de  I'ombre  ou  de  la 
distortion  le  long  de  la  marge  intdrieore 

Blank  leaves  added  during  restoration  may 
appear  within  the  text.  Whenever  possible,  these 
have  been  omitted  from  filming/ 
II  se  peut  que  certaines  pages  blanches  ujout6es 
tors  d'une  restauration  apparaissent  dans  le  texte, 
mais,  lorsque  cela  ^f^it  possible,  ces  pages  n'ont 
pas  6t6  filmdes. 


D 
D 


Only  edition  ai/ailable/ 
Seule  Edition  disponible 

Pages  wholly  or  partially  obscured  by  errata 
slips,  tissues,  etc.,  have  been  refilmed  to 
ensure  the  best  possible  image/ 
Les  pages  totalement  ou  partiellement 
obscurcies  par  un  feuillet  d'errata,  une  pelure. 
etc.,  ont  6t6  film6es  d  nouveau  dy  fagon  d 
obtenir  la  meilleure  image  possifile. 


D 


Additional  comments:/ 
Commentaires  suppl6mentaires: 


This  item  is  filmed  at  the  reduction  ratio  checked  below/ 

Ce  document  est  film6  au  taux  de  r6duction  indif|u6  ci-dessous. 


10X 

14X 

18X 

22X 

26X 

SOX 

z 

i 
1 

12X 

16X 

20X 

24X 

28X 

32X 

i 


I 
fier 

le 


The  copy  filmed  here  has  been  reproduced  thanks 
to  the  generosity  of: 

Library  of  Congress 
Photoduplication  Service 

The  Images  appearing  here  are  the  best  quality 
possible  considering  the  condition  and  legibility 
of  the  original  copy  and  in  keeping  with  the 
filming  contract  specifications. 


L'exemplaire  fllm6  fut  reproduit  grdce  it  la 
gAnikrosit6  de: 

Library  of  Congress 
Photoduplication  Service 

Les  Images  suivantes  ont  6x6  reproijites  avec  le 
plus  grand  soin,  compte  tenu  de  la  condition  et 
de  la  nettet6  de  l'exemplaire  filmd,  et  en 
conformity  avec  les  conditions  du  contrat  de 
fllmage. 


Original  copies  in  printed  paper  covers  are  filmed 
beginning  with  the  front  cover  and  ending  on 
the  last  page  with  a  printed  or  illustrated  Impres- 
sion, or  the  back  cover  when  appropriate.  All 
other  original  copies  are  filmed  beginning  on  the 
first  page  with  a  printed  or  illustrated  impres- 
sion, and  ending  on  the  last  page  with  a  printed 
or  illustrated  impression. 


The  last  recorded  frame  on  each  microfiche 
shall  contain  the  symbol  —»>  (meaning  "CON- 
TINUED"), or  the  symbol  V  (meaning  '  5ND"), 
whichever  applies. 


Les  exemplaires  orlglnaux  dont  la  couverture  en 
papier  est  imprimde  sont  filmds  en  commenpant 
par  le  premier  plat  et  en  terminant  soit  par  la 
dernidre  page  qui  comporte  une  empreinte 
d'Impression  ou  d'illustration,  soit  par  le  second 
plat,  selon  le  cas.  Tous  les  autres  exemplaires 
originaux  sont  film^s  en  commenpant  par  la 
premidre  page  qui  comporte  une  empreinte 
d'Impression  ou  d'illustration  et  en  terminant  par 
la  dernidre  page  qui  comporte  une  telle 
empreinte. 

Un  des  symboles  suivants  appara?tra  sur  la 
dernidre  image  de  cheque  microfiche,  selon  le 
cas:  le  symbole  — ^'Signifie  "A  SUiiVRE",  le 
symbo;3  V  signlfie  "FIN  ". 


Maps,  plates,  charts,  etc.,  may  be  filmed  at 
different  reduction  ratios.  Those  too  large  to  be 
entirely  included  in  oni  exposure  are  filmed 
beginning  in  the  upper  i«*ft  hand  corner,  left  to 
right  and  top  to  bottom,  as  many  frames  as 
required.  The  following  diagrams  illustrate  the 
method: 


Les  cartes,  planches,  tableaux,  etc.,  peuvent  dtre 
fiim^s  A  des  taux  de  reduction  diffdrents. 
Lorsque  le  document  est  trop  grand  pour  dtre 
reproduit  en  un  seui  clich6,  11  est  film4  d  partir 
de  Tangle  supdrieur  gauche,  de  gauche  d  droite, 
et  de  haut  en  bas,  en  prenant  le  nombre 
^'images  ndcessaire.  Les  diagrammes  suivants 
itiustrent  la  mdthode. 


ata 


ilure. 


3 


i2X 


k 


I 


1 

2 

3 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

CONSPECTUS -  -  - 

u.s  Biiur.AU  OFrDur.ifON' 

OF    THE 


Medical  Colleges  ot'  America. 


COMPILED   BY   THE 

ILLINOIS  STATE  BOARD  OF  HEALTH. 

Revised  to  Decembe--  20.  1884. 


SPRINGFIELD,  ILL.: 
H.  W.  RoKKEB,  State  Pkintek  and  Binder. 

1884. 


"^ 


iAN  ;.  J  1908 


CONTENTS. 


Page 

Comments  on  the  Conspectus— Summary  and  Tatsleb v 

Condi! ionnl  unci  Unconilitloniil  Kooognitlon  of  Diplomas. 
Hcheilulo  of  Minimiini  Rocmircmcutsi. 
Extinct  and  Kxistine  Medioiil  Institiitionf,  17(ir)-1884. 
Improvement  in  the  Standard  and  Metliods  of  Medical  Education. 

Summary  of  institutions  and  students vii 

I.— Institutions. 
Il.-Students. 
III.— Duration  of  Lecture  Terms. 

Matriculates  and  graduated,  in  each  state,  iiy  schools  of  practicb xt 

I.— Matriculates  and  Graduates,  in  oacli  State,  1877-78  to  1883-84,  inclusivo. 
II.— Matricuiatos  and  Graduates,  in  each  State,  18<2-8:i  and  188:{-81,  compared. 

Review  OF  pkoohes.s  in  MEDICAL  education  xx 

Iniulei.aate  Ueauirements  for  Pructioing  Medicine. 
Need  of  Improved  Standards  in  Medical  Instruction. 
Medical  Licenses  and  the  Control  of  Medical  Schools. 

Conspectus  of  the  Medical  CoLLEfiEs  or  America 1-!>1 

Arranged  alphabetically  as  to  States. 

chronologically  as  to  Dates  of  Organization. 

Addendum— Cooper  Medical  College •. 91 

Auxiliary  and  post-graduate  institutions  and  courses 92 

Colleges  for  both  sexes 93 

Colleges  for  women  only 94 

Colleges  FOR  colored  students 94 

Colleges  conferring  DE(iREEs  at  hummer  sessions 95 


NOTES. 


Du   RoDEUT  A.  McLean.  D.'iin  of  tlifi  VnonWy.  Mr,l.  P.'pt.,  Univoi-Kity  of  ralifornia.  fiir- 

o1ua?.,rhHl..Vt,il>lo^  o,i  |^p.  IX.  XI,  x.v,  uiul  XV :  but  woro  reoeivod  too  Utc  for  insertion 

in  tlKi  boily  of  tlin  Conhi'ei'tuh  (p.  tl). 
The   Evan^vill"   MimII.'iiI    CoIImu.,    of    In.liiinii    'ninoo    su^pi'nd.icl),    lia.l   a  olas.'s   of    12 

in'itViV'nlal.'s,  ami  Ufailiiale,!  I.  at  its  la-t  scssior,  -that  t  f  IHs:i-84.    Heo  mn<-  2H. 
Di!   Pi:ni!Y  II.  MiLi.Ai!iVsp(,st()l11c«  adilicss  ( -(t'ontiiiy  of  tho  Euoulty,  Mod.  Dept.,  Univ. 

of  Miunusota.)  is  Slillwiitor,  Minn.    Si)o  patio  50. 


COMMENTS  ON  TlILl  CONSPECTUS-SUMMARY  ANDTAIILES. 


(y  of  Ciiliforniii.  fiir- 
)l  KT-iiilMti'^  (I'll  at  Iho 
Tlii^f^i'  lli-'iiii's  iiiti  iii- 
tou  liUi)  fur  iiinL-rUoii 

liiul   a  oliiss   of    12 
Ben  \niu<'  '^*^- 
Ity,  Mod.  Dept.,  Univ. 


Thk  Soliodiile  of  Minimum  Pioquiremciits,  adopted  in  IKSO  by  the 
lUiiNois  Statk  JJoAiii)  (IF  HEALTH  iis  jts  staiuliird  for  det('rminin<» 
tlio  stiitus  of  mi'diciil  collf^cs  under  the  MiHliciil-PriicticH)  Act,  tooii 
elfecl  lit  tlie  close  of  the  lectiirc-st  h^Ious  of  18S'2-H;5.  I)ii)lom!is, 
issued  at  the  close  of  the  sessions  of  lSS:5-8t,  are  uecepted  uncou- 
ditiouiilly—as  Biitlieient  warrfiiit  for  the  certiticate  of  the  Boakd,  re- 
quired hy  law — from  all  colley;es  which  ii'we  evidence,  in  tlieir 
Announcements  and  elsowise,  of  an  actual  and  i)()mi-tid(!  compli- 
ance with  tills  Schedule.  The  diplomas  of  collej;es  which  do  not 
give  such  evidence  are  required  to  he  sup])lemeiited  by  au  examiiia- 
ti(m  before  the  i3oAiU),  on  the  branches  or  subjects  of  the  Schedule 
omitted  by  the  collef^es  in  question. 

The  specific  publication  of  the  curricuhim  of  study  and  of  the 
reciuirements  for  matriculation  and  for  {graduation,  in  the  Annual 
Announcements  of  Colleges  is  desirable  on  many  accounts.  The 
omission  of  tiiese  data,  or  their  (»l;ncure  and  imperfect  presentation 
— as  well  as  the  failure  to  puhlish  the  names  and  addresses  of 
matriculates  and  (graduates  is  calculated  to  throw  doubt  upon  the 
character  of  the  work  of  the  school. 

Up  to  the  first  of  December,  1S81,  the  diplomas  (session  of  1883- 
84.)  of  17  collec;es  had  been  presented  to  the  Board  for  verification 
and  acceptance  by  applicants  for  certificates;  and  of  this  number, 
2(i  had  complied  with  the  S(dieilule,  and  their  Diplomas  were  accepted 
unconditionally.  In  the  remiiniiig  2i,  the  applicants  Avere  required 
to  undergo  an  examination  on  the  branchea  or  subjects  omitted. 

The  following  is  the 


Schedule  of  Minimum  REQUinEMicNTs. 

I.  Conditions  of  admission  to  LKCTrnE-couusES. —  1.  Credible 
certificates  of  good  moral  standing.  '2.  Diplomas  of  gratluation  from 
a  good  literary  and  scieiititic  college,  or  high  school.  Or,  lacking 
this— a  thorough  examination  in  the  iiranches  of  a  good  English 
education,  including  matluniatics,  English  composition,  and  ele- 
mentary physics  or  natural  philosophy. 

II.  Branches  of  medical  science  to  be  included  in  the  course 
OP  instruction.— 1.  Anatomy.  2.  Physiology.  3.  Chemistry.  4.  ]\Ia- 
teria  Medica  and  Therapeutics.  5.  Tlieory  and  Practice  of  Medicine. 
6.  Pathology.  7.  Surgery.  8.  Obstetrics  and  Cyiiecology.  9.  Hy- 
giene.   10.  Medical  Jurisprudence  (Forensic  Medicine). 


VI 

III  LENdTri  OF  nEouiAU  OR  on.vou.vTFNt.  oouHSES.— 1.  The  time 
oc(nu)iea  in  tl.o  resular  coiUHes  or  sessions  from  whu-h  students  are 
.rnuluate.1  shall  not  I.e  less  than  live  months,  or  twenty  weeks,  each. 
2  Two  full  courses  of  lectures,  not  withni  one  and  the  same  year 
of  time,  shall  be  required  for  ^,'raduation  with  tlie  degree  of  Doctor 
of  Medicine. 

TV  Attendance  and  examination  or  qiizzeh— 1.  llepuhu-  attend- 
ance "during  the  entire  lecture-courses  shall  I'c  rcjuired  allowance 
hein"  made  only  for  absences  occasiomuV  by  the  student  s  sickness, 
Hucirabsences  not  to  exceed  twenty  per  centum  ot  the  course  2 
llo'^uhir  examinations  or  ([uizzes  to  be  made  by  each  lectuier  oi 
professor  daily,  or  at  least  twice  each  week.  n.  Final  examinations 
on  all  branches  to  be  conducted,  when  y.racticab  e,  by  competent 
examiners  other  than  the  professors  in  each  branch. 

V  Dissection,  clinics  and  hosi-itai,  attendance.— 1.  Each  stu- 
dent shall  have  dissected  during  two  courses.  2  Attendance  during 
at  least  two  terms  of  clinical  and  hospital  instruction  shall  be  le- 
([uired. 

VI  Time  of  puofessionai,  studies.  —  This  shall  not  be  less  than 
three  full  years  before  graduation,  including  the  time  spent  with 
a  preceptor,  and  attendance  upon  lectures  or  at  clinics  and  hos- 
pital. «.  •     J. 

VII  Instruction.— The  college  must  show  that  it  has  a  fsutticient 
and  competent  corps  of  instructors,  and  the  necessary  facilities  for 
teaching,  dissections,  clinics,  etc. 

A   TOTAL   of  231   different  Medical   Institutions,  dating   from   the 
year  17(i5.  are  listed  in  the  pages  of  the  Conspectus.     Of  this  nura- 
l,or  the  d  plomas  or   licenses  of    132   have    been    presented   to    the 
iLi'iN  is  State  Board  of  Health  for  verification   and   accep  ance- 
13    Ju  the  first  time  prior  to  the  session  of  1883-84   and  one  other  or 
the  first  time  since  the   close  of  that   session.     There   are   now   le- 
maiZg  in  existence    128   institutions    o     medical    education  o     a 
dasses  which  are  empowered  to  grant  degrees-lK.  m   the   Lnited 
rXs  and  12  in  Canada.     Among  the  extinct  schools  there  are  .54, 
out  of' LT3  regular;  7,  out  of  20  homeopathic ;    2,  ou    of   24  eclec- 
tic- and  (•>    out  of  10  ^^liysio-medical  and  miscellaneous.     Out  of  18' 
faurien    institutes,   IT^are   now  extinct.    The  "Boston  Bellevue 
s  the  only  one  of  this  class  remaining,  and  this  exists  only  on     a- 
per  and  is,  probably,  incapable  of  harm ;  smee  it  is  doj^^^^^^jf  '"^y 
one  can  be  found  so  credulous  as  to  buy  its  'diploma.       (See  page 
46,  of  the  Conspectus,  concerning  this  institution.) 

The  recent  improvement  in  the  staiK^ard  and  methods  of  medical 
education  is,  to  some  extent,  indicated  by  the  following  figures: 

There  are  now  102  colleges  which  exact  an  educational  require- 
ment at  a  comlition  of  matriculation ;   in  the  first  Conspectus  there 

""' AUemUuite  on  three  or  more  lectur.-courses  I'^fore  graduation  is 
how  required  by  35  colleges,  as  against  22  heretofore ;  '^nd  pio- 
vision  is  made  for  a  three-  or  four -years'  graded  course  by  5b 
others. 


VTI 


.— 1.  The  time 
ich  students  are 
nty  weekfi,  each. 
I  the  Harae  year 
leRreo  of  Doctor 

lleguhir  attend- 
iiired,  allowance 
luK'nt'H  sickness, 
'  the  course.  2. 
ach  lecturer  or 
uil  examinations 
e,  by  competent 
1. 

.— 1.  Each  stu- 
ttendance  during 
!tion  shall  be  re- 

not  be  less  than 
time  spent  with 
clinics   and  hos- 

t  has  a  sufficient 
sary  facilities  for 


dating  from  the 
[s.  Of  this  nura- 
prcsented  to  the 
i,nd  acceptance— 
and  one  other  for 
iiu-e  are  now  re- 
education of  all 
|()  in  the  United 
Dols  there  are  54, 
out  of  -24  eclec- 
leous.  Out  of  18 
'Boston  Bellevue" 
ixists  only  on  pa- 
is doubtful  if  any 
oma."     (See  page 


lethods  of  medical 
lowing  figures: 

ucational  require- 
i  Conspectus  there 

ifore  graduation  is 
itofore ;  and  pro- 
ed    course    by    5t> 


Hygiene  is  now  taught  in  80  colleges,  and  medical  jurisprudence 
u  92;  as  against  4'2  and  <il,  respectively,  iierctofore. 

The  average  duration  of  lecture-term  has  increased  from  '2i\.!> 
weeks  to  21. o  weeks;  or  aggregates  of  2!MU)  weeks  for  12(1  itistitu- 
tions,  and  ;J1H5  weeks  for  12.S  institutions,  respectively ;  4  more  col- 
leges have  lecture-terms  of  five  months  or  over,  and  11  more  have 
terms  of  si.K  months  or  over,  as  compared  with  the  preceding  ses- 
sion. 

The  following  Summary  sets  forth  these  facts  in  detail: 

Summary  of  Institutions  and  Students. 


I— Institutions. 


w 

» 

W 

^ 

K 

•'J 

ft 

o 

rr 

S 

1 

71 

c 

P 

o 

fi: 

o 

^ 

c 

*^ 

^ 

o 

P 

3 
O 

(-»■ 

? 

: 

• 

: 

o 


Total 

number 

of  Institutions  llstoil  In  the 

CON- 

ItV." 

117 

15 

r>t 

Til 

20 

2.1 

7 
7 

IS 

1« 

•£M 

in  till!  United  Stiitos  . 

219 

in  OiiniLiliL 

15 

7 

1 

12 
12 

1 
1 

5 

Total 

niimbiM 

wliifh  hiivo  hccomo  oxtlnot.. 

17 
17 

90 
9!» 



in  C'liniula 

3 

Total  number  wtiown  Diploma'*  or  Liconsps  Ixson 
pt-KHontfcl  to  tli«  [ixiNois  State 
IJoAiiD  OK  Heai/iu    i)rioi-   to  the 
KOHsioii  <if  lSH:f-SI  (2 

91 

K5 
6 

15 
15 

111 
10 

a 

2 

10 

131 

2        1(1 

125 

— —    in  (jiinadiL 

6 

Total  number  renognized  prior  to  the  session  of 

188:t-H.(  (J 

91 

85 
6 

15 
15 

4 

no 

in  tliH  Unitpd  Htatea 

Iii4 

c 

1 

Total  number  repognizpd  conditionally  prior  to 
the  session  of  188;i-84  (2 

« 

3 

2 

'■"i« 

11 

10 

Total  number  of  Colleges  now  in  existence  Ci 

in  tlin   TTnifpd  SliLtiw 

99 
87 
12 

13 
13 

12 
12 

2 

2 

'i 

t 

128 
llti 

12 

Total  number  whose  Diplomas,  of  the  se.ssion  of 
18s:i-St  hiivn  Ix'un  presented  to  the 

Tr  TTVfJTS  STA-'F   liOART)  f>F  HEAIjTH 

37 
31 

7 

2 

1 
1 

47 

44 

3 

3 

Total  number  whose  Diplomas,  of  the  session  of 
lH<t-S4.  have   heen   accepted  un- 

20 
17 

4 

3 

2 

26 

accepted  condillonaliy  (5 

1 

21 

I 

♦"Miscellaneous"  Includes  botiinio,  hysreo-therapoutie,  etc.,  and  mixed  schools,  or 
those  elaiininsj  the  appeilation  vfipilar.  but  teaching  the  homeopatliic  ami  eclectic  sys- 
tems of  mat.eiia  medica  and  therapeutics.  .    „,  ,  , 

tTho  bogus  "Uostou  Bellevue"  can  not  be  classed  as  a  Oolle'je  in  this  Table. 


VlII 


Summary  of  ImiUxii'wm  and  SfHf/i-jjfs— Continued. 


1.  Institutions. 

S9 

It 

t 
P 
71 

3 

ft 
0 

•a 

ST 

n 

0 

1 

2. 

s 

2. 

f 
0 
g 

S 

a 
c 

0 

0 

Total  lUMiibpr  of  CoIIi'Ki'h  fnrmorly  o\aotlriu  iin 
I'lliii'iiildiiiil  iiMiiilicincndis  iicon- 
(llilon  (if  iiintiU'uliitloii  (li.. 

41 

4 

1M 

45 

7 

1] 

1 

itMliiirrmi'iit  ((i 

102 

'"1        " 

Total  nimiborf'irmnrly  requlrlnK  uttondanoe  on 

thri'ii  or  111(111'  coiirxcs  of  li^eturoK 
licfdri'  ni;i(l  until  111  (i)  

'Jl 

:ti 

1 

4 

22 

1 

Total  number  forniiM-ly  rHcdtiimcndlnK  and  pro- 
viding,', lull  not  ii'iiiiiilin;.  thrt'O  or 
iiior(j  ('(jiirsi's  li>'fiii-c  tjriiiliiiilton  (li 

43 

45 

7 
7 

0 
3 

1 
1 

5:{ 

for,  nut  not  ixactuiK.tliroo  oriiioro 
coursos  (ti 

Ui> 

Total  nnmlmr  forniorly  hiuingchiilrsof  liyRlonodl 

va       7 

GU          8 

3 

7 

4'i 

0 

Total  numbor  forniprly  bavltiK  chalrH  of  medical 
jiiri^-iiiiKlcnco  ((! 

49 

8 
10 

4 
U 

61 

2 

2 

pruduucu  (6 

67 

92 

Total  number  lOfiiilrlnc  a  thesN  as  a  condition  of 
Bi'aduHtion 

'M 

r. 

r, 

44 

1 

Totr.l  number  of  Collpcpsfor  women  only 

«          1 

4;              ] 

7 

In  the  Unitiid  Kttttos 

5. 

in  Canada 

0 

•J 

1 

Total  number  of  Colleges  for  both  sexes  (4 

23 

8 

8 

0 

41 

Total  number  of   ColIeKSS  for   colored   students 
only  (4 

3 

1 

s 

—     for  both  white  and  colored  stud- 
ents (4 

1 

NoTEH.—l)  "Total  number  of  Institutions,"  includes  five  (5)  examining  and  licensing  bodies 
wliii'h  do  not  givn  instnn'tioii;  and  four  (4)  schools  which  do  not  confer  degrees. 
2)  "Prior  to  ihc  session  (f  lSvn-4,"  refeis  to  the  status  of  colleges  before  thn  adoption 
and  inililii'ition  of  the  Hehedule  of  Minimum  licqiiiremfnts  of  the  Ii^linois  Htatb 
BoAnn  OF  Health.  H)  "Total  number  of  Colleges"  does  not  include  those  specified  in 
N(ii(  1.  4)  ■  Aci-cpt>'d  uncondillonally"— as  having  conformed  to  the  Schedule  of  Mini- 
mum liiquircnieiils  fti  '•Accepted  conditionally"— that  is,  after  an  exiimination  of  the 
apjilii'aiii  in  llie  linimdies  or  siibjecis  of  the  Schedule  omitted  by  the  college. 
6)  "Konmrly"  a^id  "now"  have  reference  respectively  to  the  periods  before  and  since 
the  enforcemenf  of  the  Schedule  of  Minimum  Requirements,  namely,  the  close  of  the 
Besfcion  of  18S2-S3. 


«■ 


i:: 


tinued. 


O 

t 

a. 

S 

1 
a 
o 

B 
I/) 

a 
c 

B 

0 

4.'V 

1) 

1 

102 

22 

»5 

1 

5;f 

1 

r>t> 

""2 

42 

SO 

61 

2 

2 

92 

H 

7 

5- 

2 

o 

41 

3 

1 

and  licensing  bodies 
not  coDlur  dt'sroes. 
I  before  thn  adoption 
the  Illinois  Ktatb 
le  those  speeifled  in 
ho  Schedule  of  Minl- 
n  extimlnation  of  the 
ted  by  the  college, 
oda  before  and  since 
loly,  the  close  of  the 


Summan,  of  Imtitutiom  ami  S/,i,lentH-ContimiC'} 


n.    Htuuenth. 


1 

n 

M 

3" 

w. 

a 

■a 

Ml 
'l 

t 

1 

■ 

; 

; 

n 

£■0  2. 


Total  number  of  Matrlculntos-HeHHlon  of  issi-sa  !io  7vi  i  vJ     oj, 

—         HOHHioii  .ifiKRiM ...;iip;n,-,«  ijorl' 

In  the  United  8tat()-;-iHHi-K2 

IS>2  Vt  .    

—      —     —     '**'•;''<••..!.."'!!! 

—       In  Canada— iSHi-s-j  . 

—       I8S2-K)  .  

-        188y-84    ....'..'. ' 


Totaj  number  of  Grnduates-scssion  of  1W1-S2 

_     ~       HesHlon  of  l.s«2  Rt 

—  HOHHion  of  lw;t-84 .'"." 

~-    'n 'li«  United  Htat-H-ls-ii-si  ,  ., -„ 

—    —    —    H'2-s;i .;;;:; ■\'!>m 

~~     —      —     —     iMstm !."!;!' ii;*!)!! 

—  in  Canada— IHSi-KJ 

—  —     —     i>>8a-K<  ...■".■ 

—  -     —     im-84 


1(1,  ir.7 
lii.oi; 

l(l,0;'L' 

I.lli2; 

I.L'Ot' 
1,105 

»i(i 

!KI< 
7')3 

(i( 
.'■)2 

Tlili 

1 

;;;;;. 

!l.Hr,.t 
:!.II7 

iJMMI 

1 

■m 

;i!is 

;il9 
274 

2271 

22 

2:t 

17 

(10 12,!>2(> 

62,         IK  |:i,tPMi 
82|        ^h  1  J.  77!» 


..  I2.;I2.'V 
IH  JL'.JIll) 
2tiIJ,(im 


TOO 


;*iH 
4:<7 


III!) 
274 
227 


«1 
ll>4 

laj 


2;( 

17 


...I  4,fi(iS 

II  4,I'I2 

liij  t,  104 

..   I  ■t,4Hl 

III  4,n2» 

i;i  li.iirA 


SI 
Hit 


Percentages  of  Graduate.^  to  Matrl(.u!ateB-lw<l-H2 
_  ~  —  lSKL>-8;j. 

~  IHW-84. 

'"  "lo  United  Htatos— Issi-82 
IHH2  W  '.!!. 

—     —     bh;i  ,st .■;.■;;■ 

—  in  Canada— lssi-82 

-      —      mt-Ki'... '.'.'.'.''.' 

lH»3-84 


:il.« 

81.7, 


.'((1.2 

:iii.o 


HO  1 

;!U.7 


IMli I 

•'(2  (i    ;tii.2    ;io.i 

32  8i    ;«i.u     ,-(0  7 


Highest  percent,  of  Graduates,  by  States,  In  U.S.-lHSi-s- 
__  ■ —  IS82-(iii 

■ I8,s:i-84 

ZZ         HZ      ~        ZZ      'n  ^'"lada— I8S1-H2 

~        —      ~       —       l*«j-8i!!!!'.'.' 


H.ti.. 
19.1  .. 

19  9  .. 


44.41 

51. i; 


4:i 

48.0 


44  2 

;ij  I 


44  2 

a2.i) 


23, Oi 

23.0  ... 
19.9  .  . 


Lowe.st  pej^nt.  of  G.-aduates.  by  States,  in  U.  S.-i,S8l-82l 

_  1882-8,1:  ■  '12  5 

1883-84      14.0 


in  Canada-l8.si-82  . 

—        18^2-83.       .■■■ 

—      i«8;t-84...!    ■■ 


26 

7  3 

19.9 


2(>  8 
21  4 


j8.3 
43.  li 


■<6  1 
;ff,3 


28,4 
2:1  0 


"l^|!h^l?;^/;^^t:^[ij!:]»«' l^^  individual  CoUeges 


3;i.3 
li 


"l{;Jh^l^X,f^t[;[eh»''-  ^^  in''i,iduar  Colleges; 

""in  CaiX-18M  «'-"^""'°--  by  individual  C„lie'«es'. 

"ln'Jx^.j:KSl2^  GraduatVs;  by  indiVMuaf  Colleges; 

in  cS^.!d;!::^M  ^^'^l""^^^."  by  individual  Colleges; 


69.0 
58  0 
65,8 


20.7 
23.0 
27.6 


65  0 
80.9 
48  7 


58.0 
58. 3j 

43.6: 


40.0 
46.1 

Oil    ^ 


;m.5 

32.0 
32  1 

:u.i; 

32,  <> 

;i3,o 

1^  « 

) 

19. '> 


57.1 
48  I 
44  1 

2:1.  > 
2.t.  > 
19. '> 


29  (► 
25  2 
Ki.l 

2  6 

7.3 

19.9 


65.5 
52.8 
47.8 

20.7 
23  l> 
27.6 


Summary  of  Institutions  and  Students — Continued. 


II.    Students, 


Lowest  pRri^nnt.  of  Graduates,  by  individual  Collegos, 
in  the  Unitod  8tiitns-I8.SI-82  ,--vv„ 

Lowi'Ht  pon'ont.  of  Gradimtex,  by  Individuiil  Collt>(;es, 
in  the  United  Stilt '8-1882-83    -.... 

Lowest  Tiercont.  of  Grnduates,  by  individual  CoUeeos, 
in  the  Unitod  Slates— 188U-84 

Lowest  poroent.  of  Graduates,  by  ipd'vidual  CollegeR, 
ln('anJida-1881-82  

Lowest  pereent.  of  Graduates,  by  indlvidunl  Collegos, 
in  ( 'anada— 1882-8;t 

Low(>st  percent,  of  Graduates,  by  individual  Colleges, 
in  Canada— 1883    I  


a 

o 
B 
o 


a- 


S 


h  «  ■J> 

■  =55 


9..1 
5.2 
13.0 

20.0 
27.0 
18.1 

33.0 
2i;.2 
19.7 

33.3 
33.3 
32.2 

2.7 

ti.e 

13.3 

24.0 
23.4 
20.9 

2.7 

C.6 

13.3 


III.     .DUKATIO.N  OF  LECTUUE-TeEM. 


Sessions. 

Weeks. 

30 

Schools. 

!6,17  18  19  20  2122  Zi  24,25,2«  27 

1     1     1     1     1     1         III 

1    1    !    '    1 
28  30  31  32,33  34  35,3G  38 

1   M   1   1   1 

(0 

Begular 

1883-4 

1882-3 

3 
2 

1 
o 

1  .. 

..    2 

1 

11 

9 

3 
2 

9 
21 

3 

•■ 

15 

8 

*} 
3 

3 
6 

1 

2 

9 
9 

1 
2 

5 
1 

21 

1 

1 

1 

1 

3 

3  2 
3  '* 

1 
1 

i 

1 

4 

2 

1 

i 

1 

3  3 
1    ■' 

99 
98 

1 

Homeopathic 

13S3-4 
1882-3 

" 

■■ 

1 

• 

•• 

13 
11 

Kolufltio             

1883-4 
1882-3 

' 

5 

2'..l 

1 

3 
2 

1 

•• 

12 
13 

0    .|.. 

Physio-Medical 

18S3-4 
1882-3 

■■ 

•  • 

— 

1 
1 

2 

1 
1 

•- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

2 
2 

Mim?olla!ieous  

188;{-4 
1882-3 

i 

•■ 

2 
2 

■'I' 

I'L 

Totals 

1883-4 
1882-3 

3 
4 

I     1 

1    1 

4  12 

5 
1 

27   2 

3 

1 

3:  2 

iL    2  2 

i 

3  4 
1    " 

128 
126 

1 

_ 

._ 

r 

Weeks. 

Average  duration  of  lecture-term,  1883-84 i^<-5 

Avrage  duration  of  lecture-term,  1882-83 23.5 

Average  duration  of  lecture-term-regular— 18811-84 24.8 

Average  duration  of  lecture-term— homeopathic— 1883-84 24.0 

Average  duration  of  lecture-term— eclectic— 1883-84 ,, 

Average  duration  of  iectu'-e-term- physio-medical— lS8:i-84 |-^  ■> 

Average  duration  of  leeture-term—miscellanoous— 1883-81 22.0 

Session  of  1883-84       1882-83 

Number  of  schools  having  terms  of  Ave  (5)  months  or  over 104  101 

Number  of  schools  having  terms  of  si-K  (0)  months  or  over 49  ii 


XI 


inued. 


w 

o 

a 
a 

a 

er 
•< 
f 

k 

a 

o 
2. 

Totals  and 
percent- 
ag's 

;!3.0 
&.2 
19.7 

33.3 
33.3 
32.2 



24.0 
23.4 
20.9 

2.7 

0.6 

13.3 

il  3J,33  34  35,30  3S  3!t 

I   M   I   I   I   I 


o 


2 

1 
1 

i 

1 

4 

2 

1 

i 

? 

3 
2 

1 

99 
98 

-• 

1 

i 

•  • 

13 
11 

.. 

1*2 
13 

- 

- 

- 

2 
2 

■- 

2 
2 

2 

iL.    2 

2 

a  4 

128 

2 

11  1    4 

2 

i 

1    2 

120 

Weeks. 
....    24.5 

....    23.5 


24.8 
'.4.4 

24.0 
2;j.7 


2:!  5 

22.0 
19.0 


on  of  1883-»»        1882-83 

104  101 

49  42 


1  HE  following  tfibles  show  tho  number  of  matriculates  and  of 
graduates,  by  schools  of  practico,  in  attendance  at  the  raedi.-al  col- 
eges  of  each  State  and  of  the  Dominion  of  Canada,  durin^^  tl  e 
last  seven  sessions-lH7i -78  to  ]H8;).H4,  inclusive.  The  percentage.s 
of  graduates  to  matncub.tes,  by  schools  of  practice,  are  also  given 
For  the  se.ss  ons  of  \mim  and  IH-W-H-I,  tllese  are  so  grouped  n 
the  next  table,  as  to  afford  a  ready  means  of  comparison. 

I-MATKICULATES   and  OUADITATES  IN   EACH   STATK.  1877-78  TO  18Si-4,  INCLUSIVE. 


States. 


Schools, 


Classes. 


Sesbions. 


?? 


S 


Alitbnma . 


Regular.  W;'^;i>^; 


Arkan.sas. 


California 


Hfgulnr.  ?!»!•;>•• 


(illUl's  . 


18 


"'■'^"•-•felli^:; 

Keleelic 


Matr's.. 
CJ rail's . 


18 


20 


22 


00 


21 


32 
10! 


Canada !  Regular 


Colorado. 


Regular. 


Matr's... 
Grad's .. 


851 
04 


Matr's. 
(i rail's . 


434 
107 


l.'O       \'2f\ 
'£>         27 


o 


Percent. 


75       122 
12      127 


22  I 


28       IW 

13      a-j 


2i.fi 


H(i;      123      (M 
30,       31,      19i; 


'28.8 


82 
II 


100 
54 


32.5 


4:'!)      flits  j      (iia;      8.W       70«!  4,«27l 
iHi;      llW|      ll'5|      101,       153       79,>! 


Connecticut.. 


OlstColumbla 


Florida* 


Dntrnl.ii.     .Mutr's... 


lili        10 


«'^«"''"-!Gnlav:: 


n9 

19 


«fj„.        'Matr's. 


Georgia.. 


Regular. 


Eclectic, 


Matr's... 
U  rail's .. 


Matr's.. 
tinid'H  . 


lllinol.s. 


Reguiar.;"^;;^; 


88 
23 


12< 

2< 


I2,M      IO.i 
•M         51 


504       55  j|      705 
18.-.|      1011      195 


108 
23 


173 
31 


19>* 


201 


091       110 


21 


32 


193 
45 


31' 


19.0 


00 

15: 


272 
04 


202 
43 


2:to!      285 


1.119 
22.' 


\,Xt2 


788 


""""-■felii^:; 


Eclectic.  ^'^IS's-;; 


'2721      3(I7|      291 1      28J 
119i        'M,      W,\      \lt, 


139|      liHil      V&\      127 
651        291        371        51 


S21 
24? 


3:t: 
140 


7«;       112,      481 


071 

181 


621      210 

171     :m 


22.7 


23.5 


19.8 


57.1 


35.5 


28.1 


923 
295 


113 

3,S 


174 


147 

52 


8i5|  n.ni 

284    1.004 


3931  2,a59 
15;:;      9il 


31.+ 


39. -I- 


159      914 1 

60      3.'2I 


:Ki.2 


*The  first  session  of  a  miscellaneous  or  "mixed"  school-see  page  18  of  the  Conspectus. 


XII 


Matriculates  and  Graduates— QonthmeA. 


Schools. 

Classes. 

Sessions. 

states. 

1 

Jo 

h-i 

1 

i 

1 

t-l 

Percent. 

Regular. 

Matr's... 
Grad's . . 

37 
21 

179! 
80 

249 
77 

28(i 
106 

251 
95 

227 
101 

U'J  1,374 
72       ,'-)52 

40.3 

IndiuQU 

Ph-Med. 

Mntr's... 
Grad's . . 

19 

8 

15 
7 

15 

8 

20 
10 

24 
10 

21 
11 

40       140 
7        «l 

43.5 

Eclectic. 

37 
12 

19 
11 

24 

31        101 

39.6 

:■.■.■.".■. .::.:: 

7         10        40 

1 

Resular. 

Matr's... 
Grad's .. 

82 
19 

293 
96 

392 
139 

415 
152 

424 
172 

292   -282 
89       104 

2, 180 
771 

35.3 

Iowa 

Homeo.. 

Matr's... 
Grad's.. 

18 

1 

32        47 
3          9 

60        46 
16        15 

44       :)5 
12         12 

•282 
68 

24.1 

Eclectic. 

Matr's. . . 

1 
25        38 

65 
16 

128 
31 

24.2 

Grad's .. 

7 

8 

Kentucky 

Regular. 

Matr's... 
Grad's  .. 

413 
158 

4.33 
169 

604 
232 

513       513 
228      241 

672 
231 

680   3,828 
246   1,505 

39.3 

Louisiana 

Regular. 

Matr's. . . 

20J       220 

212 

212       848 
70       240 

28.3 

41        56 

73 

Regular. 

Matr's... 
Grad's . . 

94 
25 

99 
31 

105 
22 

115       104 
30         28 

94 
28 

99       710 
33       197 

27.7 

Maino 

Eclectic. 

Matr's... 
Grad's . . 

23 
3 

38 
14 

24        85 

7        24 

28.2 

1 
Maryland ReRular. 

Matr'.s. . . 
Grad's . . 

IBS 
6) 

211 

80 

33( 
110 

328 
143 

392 
175 

391 
12!t 

(•«i  2.462 
220       922 

37.4 

Regular. 
Homoo.. 

Matr's... 
Grad's.. 

227 
47 

253 
70 

'OS 

i5 

275 

282 
88 

263 
84 

287   ],&50 
65       459 

23.7 

Mass 

Matr's... 
Grad's.. 

169 
43 

149 
3-. 

127 

35 

110 

26 

110 

29 

109 
30 

97       871 
34       232 

25.8 

Regular. 

Matr's... 
Grad's  .. 

296       329'      468 
98       104!      118 

1 

1 

i      380 
127 

500 
121 

47!1 
15i; 

474 
137 

2,92h 

8«a 

29.4 

Miciiigan 

Homeo.. 

Matr's... 
Qrad's . . 

73        63 
22        25 

70 
18 

88 
23 

7' 
1 

6" 

i; 

6J 
2« 

477             .m  u 
140             ^•'' 

Regular 

Matr's.. 

2£ 

1 

58        5( 
4 

)       133            ,0  + 

r       16          '^-^ 

Minnesota... 

Grad's . 

1 

■^. 


k 


^ 


ed. 


fi 

Percent. 

1 

w)  1,374 
72       .'■)J2 

40.3 

1 

40       140 
7        «1 

43.6 

j 

31 
10 

101 

40 

39.6 

0 

I 

-282 
104 

2,180 
771 

35.3 

4        iiS 
i        12 

282 
68 

24.1 

8 
8 

65 
l(i 

128 
31 

24.2 

2 

1 

680 
246 

3,828 
1,505 

39.3 

i 
3 

212 
70 

848 
240 

28.3 

4 

8 

99 
33 

710 
197 

27.7 

8 

4 

24 

7 

85 
24 

28.2 

)2 

638 
220 

2,462 
922 

37.4 

14 

287 
65 

1,&50 
459 

23.7 

19 
H) 

97 
34 

871 
232 

25.8 

!1 
.8 

474 
137 

2,92ti 

8«a 

29.4 

i' 
17 

6£ 
2(1 

477             .m  u 
140             ^■■'^ 

5f 

!        6( 
1 

'      ^           12.. 

xin 


Matriculates  and  Graduates— Continnei\. 


states. 

Schools 

t 

iCIasHCH 

Sessions. 

Totals 

1 

1 

1881-2. 
1880-1. 
1879-80 

i     g 

Percent. 

Regular.  MalS'.^- 

47; 

16 

1       462       66f 
159       1!); 

604 
22( 

628       rm       613   ;i.fl4r 
250       ZHI       2121  1,43( 

;)6.2 

Homeo.. 

Matr's.. 

41         39         8( 
1 1         19         '" 

Grad's.. 

37.6 

Missouri 

114         (,o 
:{8         15 

1        ■" 

Eclectic. 

Matr's. . 
Griid's .. 

1 
120         66!        95 
<8        36|        42 

6( 

'Si 

Ul- 

4(1 

1      (H4 
271 

42.+ 

Mixed*.. 

atr's... 

18 
11 

19 

i) 

37 

20 

Orad's . . 

54.+ 

.'<3 
8 

Regular. 

Mati '."... 
Orad's .. 

30 
9 

36 
7 

98 
24 

24.4 



Nel.rasUn 

Homeo.. 
Eclectic. 

Matr's... 

14 
3 

14 
3 

Orad's  . . 

21.4 

■J  atr's... 

16 

16 

1 

Grad's . . 

fi.l 

i 

New 

Harapshiri!. 

Regular. 

Mntr's... 
Grad's .. 

87         8S        SO 
30         Zi        26 

78 
29 

91 
43 

76 

28 

80 
40 

580 

219            •^■' 

Regular. 

Matr's. . . 
Grad's.. 

1,732 
539 

l.fl;"!  2,142 
601       62!) 

1         !                  1 

2,209i  2,1971  2,140    l,!l!)ii| 
642       7!12       64(i  -   ,W(i 

14,349 
4.4^9 

30.8 
27.9 

New  York 

omeo.. 

Mntr's...      152 
urad'8..        38 

152 
40 

1 

157 

40 

1            i 
199       187       187       1T8 
59|       46        65        til 

1.212 
3!)!) 

Eclectic 

Matr's... 
Grad's.. 

107 
26 

1 
1.38      1721 
24        32 

i 
1 

249 
64 

1 

270! 

86 

1 
221,        96 
62         19 

313            ^<- 

No.  Carolina.. 

Regular. 

Matr's... 

1           1 

11 

11 

VJA 

34 

1 1 

"1 

Begular.lM^X;; 

i            1            i 
7:9       401       910;      566 
285       166|      310       197 

!):13;      924       816   5,32!) 
300       319;      282]  1,949 
!              1              1 

36.6 

Oliio 

H^-eo-  ^f&:: 

106 
74 

los!      130      219 
54        47        67 

1 

208 
60 

197       166   1.124 

86i       6ti|      444 

34.4 

Eclectic  Matr-^.. 

2(i7 
121 

209 
74 

243      316 
50       114 

272 
1(K) 

225       190   1,722'           ...  „ 
64!        83       606            ""'' 

r>ii  \roa  ^fatr'M...       37 

as 

7 

35        34 
12        11 

1 

.36 
12 

26        31       232           „„  - 
12        10        78           ■'•*•'' 

1            '            1 

Oregon 1 

Iniriilni-  Matr's...        25 
tegular.  (jj.^j.y           7 

"32 

8 

27        31        29 

6        13          9 

28!        24!      191 
10         10         K! 

32.1 

•  "Ml.Tod"— In  the  sense  of  (Claiming  to  teanh  the  regular,  homeopathic  and  eclectic 
systems  of  materia  medica  and  therapeutics  t-imultaneously. 


XIV 


Matriculates  and  Oradtiates—ConimneA. 


states. 


Schools 


Cliistes. 


Sessionh. 


OC  JO 

r      ^ 


H 

o 

r* 

f 

^^ 

te 

g 

ink 

Pennsylvania. 


„        ,        Matr'fi...    1.103   l,05'.t    1.005    I.IW    I.ISSI  1.088   l.lCsl  7,801 
Regular  ^S|Yi,i-s ;.      'mr I      30-,  1      325       34tM      391,      37C.       31>.   2.434 


Honieo.. 


Matr's. . . 
Grail'8 . . 


So.  Carolina...  Regular. 


Tennessee... 


Vermont . 


Virginia. 


161       ViA     192 


Matr's., 
Grrtd'.s  , 


Regular.  K^s-:; 


Regular.  M;'^5>,-: 


621        till 


75 


fiol        Til 
171        201 


134       140|      448 
3 


208       148       147       i:»    1.156 
H»|       571       52        41       421 


Percent. 


31.2 


108 
33 


Regular.;M;;^;i;^ 


17 


201 


140|      143 
491        53 


211       12 


158 
67 


171 
50 


56         61         80|      479 
19|        18        201      138 


589 
298 


190 
85 


.57 
13 


■34 


504 
211 


151 
36 


117 


251        25 


444   2.417 
186      974 


2301  1.133 
100]      406 


1321      340| 
501      1631 


,        Matr's...    7.060   7,478   9,435   9. 487  10,7521 10. 903  10. R58|65. 973 
Regular.^^'^^."';;    !^^^  ./gjjJ  i,;947   2,9811  3,8531  3,4471  3.449J21.291 


IT    .«,>,.   Uatr's...       951       973   1,014    1.166    l,162l  1,204 
Homeo..lor«fi>B     1      i^al      316       3311      39'.'       3681      437 


Totals. 


Eclectic.  nr.i,r«  2901     163 


I 


Phi-Med, 


Misc. 


Matr's... 
Grad's.. 


Matr's.. 
Orad's . 


Ml 


Grand  Totals  \%oo,g 


56 

22 


Matr's... 
Grad's . . 


8.700 
2,889 


681 1      816| 
174       2741 


50 
20 


909 
274 


60         S2 
22        23 


1.1051  7.575 

3081  2,598 


738 
227 


5.242 
1,721 


372 
139 


9,018lll,180ln,523 
2,8;9|  3,4:21  3,675 


12, 92o| 13, 086112, 779 
4,5621  4,1.,2|  4,104 


.■9,206 
25,809 


36.3 


28.8 


40.2 


35.8 


33.4 


32.2 


34.2 


32.8 


37.3 


54.5 


32.5 


o 


Percent. 


1 

1,16H    7,801 

31>;    2,434 

31.2 

i:w   l,15fi 
41       421 

36.3 

80       479 
20       138 

28.8 

444   2.417 
18B       974 

40.2 

230    l,13;i 

100;       400 

35.8 

132       340 
50       1C3 

33.4 

rr 


Matriculates  and  GrudMafes— Continued. 

II.— Matbiculates  AND  Graduates-Sessions  of  1883-81  and  1882-83.  Compared. 


32.2 


34.2 


738 

2Ji 

5,242            ,„  a 
1,721            "*•*•" 

52 
17 

372            o,  » 
139           '"•'* 

2fi 
13 

«            54.5 

12,779  79,206            oo  ,. 
4,104  25.809            "^^  " 

States. 

Sessions 

Students. 

1 

f 

w 

o 

B 

? 

M 

cr 

t 

n 
a 

, 

Totiils  and 
percent . . 

United  States 

188:1-84 

Miitrifiulatefi.,.. 

Graduates 

Percent 

10,092 
3  2!'" 
■  32  6 

1.105 

398 
3U.0 

7;w 

227 
30.7 

.52 
17 
32.6 

12,013 
3. 947 
82.8 

1882-83 

Miitrlculiites.... 

OriiduuteH 

Percent 

10,017 
3.283 
32.6 

1,204 
437 
36.2 

909 
274 
30.1 

62 
23 
44,2 

12,  ZW 
4,028 
32.9 

188:J-84 

Mntricnlutes.... 

Graduates 

Percent 

7(><1 
153 
19.9 

766 

163 

19.9 

Canada 

1882-83 

MHtruMilates..., 

Graduates 

Percent 

856 
164 
19.1 

856 

164 

19  1 

Totals  In  both  countries. , . . 

1883-84 

Matriculates,.,. 

Gnidiiutes 

Percent 

10,  s,w 

3,445 
31  7 

1,105 
398 
36.0 

738 
227 
80,7 

52 
17 
32.6 

12,779 
5.100 
32  1 

1882-83 

MatriiMKiUes.... 

Gradiiatos 

Percent 

10,903 
3,447 
31.6 

1,204 
437 
36.2 

909 
274 
30.1 

52 
44.2 

13,086 
4.192 
32.0 

1883-84 

Matriculates.... 

Graduates 

Percent 

75 
12 

10.0 

75 

12 

16  0 

Alabama 

1882-8;) 

Matriculates.... 

Graduates 

Percent 

47 
16 
34+ 

47 

16 
34+ 



1883-84 

Matrlculotes.... 

Graduates 

Percent 

28 
13 
46.4 

28 

13 

46.4 

1882-83 

Matriculates.... 

Graduates 

pHrnent 

32 

4 
12.5 

32 

4 

12  5 

1 

1883-84 

Matriculate::..,. 

Graduates 

Percent 

123 
31 

26.2 



30 
9 
30.0 

163 

40 
26.1 

1882-83 

Matriculates... 

Graduates 

Percent 

146    

30    

20.5 

32 
U 
34.3 

178 

41 

23  + 

Note.— The  "totals"  for  the  sessions  of  ISKI-*!  include  26  matriculates  and  13  graduates 
of  miscellaneous  or  mixed  schools.  The  ''iotals"  for  the  sessions  of  1882-83  include  18 
matriculates  and  11  eraduates  of  micellaneous  or  mixed  schools. 


■  -rf. 


Matriculates  and  Graduates — Continued. 


states. 

1 

Sesslor.  li 

Students. 

a 

o 
5 
<» 
p 

r* 

13 

k 

a. 

la 

1883-84 

^fatrl(^u!ate8 ... 

OradiiatBH 

Percent  

311 
.1 
lU  (i 

1 

30 

3 

16. G 

Colorado 

1 

21 

r, 

23  8 

1 

1 882- 83 

Matriculates ... 

Uriuluales 

Percent  

1 

21 
5 
23.8 

188:i-84 

Matriculates ... 

Orad  utiles 

Percent 

43 
7 
16.2 

43 

7 



16.2 

Connecticut 

32 
7 

21.8 

1882-83 

Matriculates ... 

Oraduati's 

Percent  

32 

7 

21.8 

1883-84 

Miilriculates  .. . 

Graduates 

Percent 

202 
43 
21.2 

202 

43 



21.2 

District  of  Columbia 

1882-83 

Matriculates... 

Graduiiti-8 

I'crcent  

193 
4.5 
23  3 

193 

45 

23  3 



1883-84 

Matriculates .. . 

7 

WInrlrtn* 

4 

Perc(-'nt 

1 

57.1 

1 

1883-84 

Matriculates ... 

Gradual  es 

Percent  

28.5 
112 
.311.9 

62 
17 
27  4 

317 
129 
34.2 

Oftori?ia 

1882-83 

Matriculates ... 

Griidiiati's 

Percent  

230 
7(i 
33+ 

67 
18 
27- 

297 
94 
31.6 

! 

188:3-81 

Matriculates... 

OfiKluales  

Percent  

815 
284 
34  8 

303 
152 
38.6 

l,5!t 
50 
31.4 

l.,T67 
486 
35.6 

Illinois 

Matriculates.. 

1882  83   (iraduates  .... 

Percent 

923 

235 
31.!) 

422 
174 
41.2 

147      

.'i2 

3i  3 

i 

1,492 
521 
31.8 

1883-84 

Matriculate-i... 

Graduates    ... 

Percent 

145 

'.a 

6U- 

31 

1(1 
32.  a 

21 
7 
33.3 

197 
89 
45.1 

fnrlfanH. 

1882-83 

Matriculates .. 

'jriiduati's  — 

Percent  

227 
101 
44.4 

.'.'...'.. 

24 

7 

29.1 

26 
11 

42.a 

277 
119 
32.8 

+The  first  term  of  a  "mixed"  school— see  page  18  of  the  Coxspectus. 


XVII 


Matricnlatea  and  Graduates-  Continued. 


►13 

k 

a. 

ft  m 

80 



3 
16.6 

21 
5 

23.8 

43 

7 

16.2 

32 

7 

21. S 

202 

43 

21.2 

193 

45 
23  3 

7 

4 

57.1 

62 
17 

2?  4 

317 
129 
34.2 

67 
IK 
27- 

297 
04 
31. « 

15!t      

50      

l.;«i7 
4S6 
35.5 

147 

52 

a, a 



1,402 
521 
3i.8 

31 
10 
32.2 

21 
7 
33.3 

197 
89 
45.1 

24 

7 

29.1 

26 
11 

42.a 

277 
119 
32.8 

aiatos. 

Sessions      Htudents. 

1               1 

■  : 

flomeo .. 

2. 

n 

3" 

k 

a 
6  .'.'..'.'.. 

-1 

.       38.' 
132 
3^.5 

1883-84 

iMiltrliMiliitos...!      282           35 

OnuhiiilcH 1114           la 

Tortcnt 3«j.8       34 

65 
16 

1        •'' 

lHf<2-8;i 

iMntrloiiliites .  .      29i          44          38 

UraduiUi'b 89           \->            8 

Teruont 30.4        27.2        42. 

1  '.'.'.'.'.'.'. 

.       374 

109 
32.fi 

1883-84 

MiitriiMiliitos  .  .       68(1 

Oniduiite.s 216 

Percent 1       3ii.l 

680 
■'46 

36.1 

672 
231 
34.3 

1 

1882-8:1 

Mntriciiliite^...      672 

Oruiluatus 

Percent 

231 
34.3 

1 

188i-8i 

1                            1 
Matritniliites.'..!     212 

212 

70 

(iraduiites 

Percent 

70 

3:f.o 

3t.fl 

Louisiana 

18S2-8:t 

Matriculates... 

Grailiiafos 

I'orceiit 

212 
7:i 
34.4 

21"' 

73 

..:::::: 

34.4 

Maine 

18S3-81 

.Matriculates... 

Graduates 

Percent 

99 
.33 
33.3 

24 

7 

29.1 

123 
40 
32.5 

i 

1 
1 

1882-83 

MatriciilatRs.  .1       9t 

Graduates -js 

Percent 29.7 

1 

Si 
14 

3lj.8 

132 
42 
31.9 

18&3-8J 

1 
Matriculates...!     63S 
Graduates 1     2211 

6.S8 
220 

Percent 

34.4 

34  4 

Maryland... 

1882-83 

.Matriculates... 

Graduates 

Percent 

392 
1J9 

a2.8 

l'j9 
32.8 

■ 

:::.::.  :::::;:: 

1883-84 

Matriculates.... 

Graduates 

Percent 

287 
6.) 
22.6 

97 

31 

35.0 

1 

384 
99 
25.7 

Massachusetts 

1 

1832-83 

ifatrioulatea.... 

Graduates 

Percent 

263 
84 
31.9 

109 
27,5 

372 

114 

30  6 

1 

1883-81    ( 

ilatriculates.... 

iraduales 

Percent 

474            55      . 
137            20 
28.9        36.3  . 

1 

529 

Micliigan _ 

157 
29.6 

1882-83    ( 

tafrlculates... 
Jraduales 

479 
1.^8 
3J9 

57      . 
17      . 
29.8  . 

5.36 

175 

rercent | 

31,5 

1 

1 

"T 

-2 


::nn 


Matriculates  and  (/radHa/f«— Continued. 


i 

Slates.                 iSeBslons 

1 
1 

Stiideiitf-. 

kegular. . 

?      1 

§   ! 

'i 

1 

Ph-Med... 

1 

50 
7 
14.0 

1 

t 

.A..1 !..*.«« 

,„    1 

\mi-M    (Ira.liiatis :        7    i 

Percent 14. o| 

Minnesota : 

'Matrlciilates....        ft* 

1 

58 
4 
6.9 

;    Poreent 

li  9 

'^^   i 1 

MlKHoiirl 

1883-84   jO 

i 



\   1832-83   iC 

1                  1 

atricultttes... 

railualeH 

Pei*(*ent 

fil3           39 
ai2           19 
34  &        48.6 

65 
16 

23+ 

1 

19 
1         9 
I       473 

776 

256 
84.6 

[tttrlculfttep... 

598 
2HI> 

41           114 

11            '^. 

18          771 
11          290 

38.4 

26.8        33. 

1        61.1        87.6 

1 

1883-81    < 

[iitrltMjIfttes.... 
inuluateH 

ai        14 

7             3 
20.0        '21.4 

16 
1 
ti. 

2  .'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 

66 
11 
16.9 

Nebraska 

30 
9 

•MSA 

1 

80 

1882-83    ( 

.1 

9 

PbroGnt, 

), 

.....•>.. 

30.0 

1 

New  Hampshire 

1                 1 

1   1883-84 

1 

Matriculiites.... 

80 
40 
50. 

i              1     ,... 

80 

40 

Perc'eni 

d! 

60.0 

.■;,' 

:,'■ 

76    1 

76 

'' 

1882-83 

Uriitliuites 

Percent 

2't 
36. 

28 

8 

1 

36.8 

1  ' 
1 ,. 

1, 

"-^-. 

-1833-81 

M.itriculates.... 
liiailuiites 

l.'.WO          178            9t 

581    i        61            1> 

29.1        34.2        1' 

i     

1     

).7    

2,264 
600 
29.1 

!•■■  ,  - 

1              1 

ill 

\ew  York 

1 

18J2-83 

Matriculates....    2,146         187    1     21*     

aracluai..s 616          56    i       02     

Poreent. ...-.,        30  1        29  4        27.7  

1 

2.557 
763 
29.8 

'   18S3-84 

\ 

Matriculates....        12 

12 

("ti 

■  l\ 

i 

North  Carolina 

1832-83 

Matriculnte.s....        U     

1             1 

11 

1                                            1 
Miitri(!iilat<'s....      816 

1883-84    Grailuiile,- 282 

I'erL'ent. >■»  & 

1 

156          190    1       31     ;  1.193 
.^6           83    i        10    ;     431 
35  8         43.6:        32.2        36.1 

i              1 

Ohio 

1882-83 

Matriculates.. 

fl  fH  fill  lit  t'S.    .. 

1 

.       924 
319 
34.5 

197 

8t 

225           26  •    1,372 
(.'4            12         481 

•■^■' 

Pci'ceiit.  ..- 

43.5 

28.4         46  11        36-t 

1 ; 

I               ' 

!^ 

_       — 

■^^t*^-tt^ttf-'K'^'»l  1 


MHtt 


t?l 


-3 


i. 


7.i. 

(7  J} 

.  a 


50 
7 
U.O 


58 
4 
«.9 


«5 

16    1 
23+1 


19 
9 
47  3 


776 
266 
94.0 


114 
UK 
33.3 


IR  771 

u   ,    m 

bl.ll        »7.fi 


16 
1 
6.2 



fi5 
11 
IB. 9 

3« 

:.i 

!) 

3(t.O 

1 

1 

80 

40 

50.0 

..J 

76 

' 

28 

SIS. 8 

1 

2 

(16 
1<1 
19.- 

1  ".'.'.'... 

2,2A4 
(iCO 
29.1 

4 

2.'4    1 2,667 

02    1 7«3 

27.7  29.8 

12 

U 

>  8 


100  31     ;  1,193 

Kf  10  431 

43.6         32.2'        36.1 


226 
•14 
28.4 


26  • 
12 
46  1 


1,372 
481 
36+ 


ilZ 


MatricitlateH  and  Qraduates — Continued. 


states. 


Ort'Kon . 


I'eniiHylvimia. 


South  Ciiiollim. 


Teunossee . 


Vormont. 


Vlrgluiii. 


o 


"0 


HeHHioii  '      HtiidentH. 


18S.3-SI 


MutilciiliireB.. 

Oiniliiiitfs — 

I'eiviMit 


^      I      I? 


it 


.Miitriciiliiti-'H  ... 

1882-«t  iCiiiiiI'mtHH 

I    Pereent 


24 
•0 
4I.H 


28 
1» 
3.'i.7 


:'4 
III 
41.(1 


•.'8 
III 

3:..7 


1883-84 


.M;itrlcillill.'s..,.    1,1(W  VM 

aruiliiiilH.s :(is  -11 

I'lMi'ent 29.7        2!». 


I  l.:i"(i 

,    ;w!i 

!        21.7 


Miiffitniliitei"., 
1882-83    ariiiliiiitHs..   . 

Pl'l-C'llt.    ... 


1,0S8    I      147    I 
•M.h\       35. .31 


MiilrioiiliiteH... 

1883-84   'linitliiiimH 

l'eri!i^nl 


1882-83 


I8S3-84 


.MiittlcMilates.... 

Ciniiluiiti's 

I'eifunt 


.Miitriciil.i   ',i 

OriiihiiiiiiM.. 

i'cro"iit... 


I.Miitrlculiitos.. 

1882-83  kiiMiliiMli^H 

Pcrconf 


.Matrlpiiliites.. 

1883-84    UrMiliiiit.'s.... 

Peri't'iit.  ... 


.Miitripiilatos.... 

1882-83    Onuiiiaf.'t 

[    Percent 


80 
2ii 
25.0^, 


61 
18 
2!).& 


414  ; 

186 
41.8. 


5'l4    ', 
211 
41.81 


2:10 

imi 

43.4 


.36 
23.81 


1.23-. 
428 
.34.6 


80 
20 
26.0 


61 
18 
29.5 


441 
186 
41.8 


6114 
211 
41.8 


230 
lull 
43.4 


l.M 

I       ;i6 
.  I      :;3  8 


MutriiM'latos... 

1883-81    Ora.luatHS 

Percent 


13J 

,MI     I , 
37.8 


132 
.Ml 
37.8 


lMatri<'nlate9.. 

1882-83    Gnuliialtis.... 

I    Percent 


117 

2.'-.    1 
21. 3i 


I 


117 
2.'. 
•-'1.3 


Review  oi'  pRooriEss  :n  Medica-.  EnrcATios.* 

In  Ills  recent  report  tli«  Comiiiissinncr  of  I'Muciition.  tlie  Hon. 
.loiis  I'Iaton,  tiilu's  oceiiHioii  lo  Huy  tluit.  in  view  of  tlie  overcrowded 
Btiite  of  tlic  nu'dieal  profession,  the  time  liiis  now  come  when  the 
medical  stuilent  piivs  to  tlii'  medicnl  coUckc  money  for  which  lio 
receives  no  ciilcuhihre  eciuivnleiit.  He  asks  for  hread  and  receives  a 
stone.  The  really  capalde  uradiiate  is  jostled,  crowded,  shouted 
down  and  traniplVil  upon  hy  a  horde  of  unwieldy  jieiiemoths,  wlio 
not  only  intercept  most  of  the  work  that  he  oidy  is  aide  to  ilo  sat- 
isfactorily, but  wlio  su])plenient  their  scant  incomes  Ity  arts  and 
devices  that  his  nature  and  tnunin«j;  forhid  liim  to  join  in.  Havinp 
overcrowded  all  other  deiiartments  of  medical  employnu'nt,  many  of 
these  physicians,  hy  the  uraee  of  a  diploma,  have  lately  taken  up 
the  work  of  opening'  and  conductinj,'  medical  colleges,  much  to  the 
wrath  and  confusion  of  the  older  hcIhjoIs,  who  would  dearly  like  to 
retain  their  monopoly  of  oversupplyint;  the  market  with  medical 
"spring  chickens." 


I 


lN\DE(iUATK   UEQUIUEMENTS    I'OU    I'UACTICINO   MEDICINE. 

The  position  assumed  hy  these  older  schools  is  exquisitely  illog- 
ical;  they  do  not  like  to  estalilish  effectual  entrance  e-xannmitions 
(whiVh  mi'dit  force  some  candidates  to  defer  the  study  of  anatomy 
and  cheuurtry  until  they  had  mastered  the  simpler  mysteries  of 
readin"  and  writin-,')  hecause  they  do  not  want  "to  limit  the  num- 
ber of  "doctors  l.y  artiiicial  re},nilations."  This  phrase,  quoted  from 
a  recent  address  hy  a  widely  known,  and  much  respected  medical 
teacher  and  author,  teaches  us  that  "artiiicial  regulations"  mean 
all  rules  or  usages  that  may  or  can  hinder  any  young  white  man 
from  paying'  monev  twice  over  for  the  i)rivilege  ol  hearing  the  same 
course  of  lectures  "during  two  courses  of  mstruction.  The  "  regula- 
tions" that  forhid  the  faculty  from  receiving  the  money  of  a  white 
woiiKtii  or  that  of  a  hbck  man,  we  learn  hy  inference,  are  not 
"  artiiicial." 

This  same  medical  professor  and  author  says  that  "the  law  of 
supply  and  demand  will  properly  control  the  professional  expansion. 
Assumiri"-  that  this  is  true,  let  the  same  rule  i)e  applied  to  the 
schools  that  supply  the  human  integers  of  "the  professional  ex- 
pansion-" the  establishments  that  do  not  try  "to  limit  the  number 
of  doctors"  by  long,  complicated,  and  ditlicult  courses  of  study  ob- 
viously i  hould  become  the  most  frecpiented  and  best  attended,  because 
the  law  i>f  prompt  and  cheap  supply  is  as  much  an  axiom  as  the 
one  (luoted  by  the  learned  professor  and  author.  When,  however, 
"the  law  cf  supply  and  demand"  is  thus  supplied,  the  pre  lessor 
expresses  his  disapproval  of  the  result  in  the  following  words : 

M..nv  nf  tli»  n.uv  rollocps  wliioli  luivn  sririitit,'  nil  so  iibmnlantly  ovor  f  ho  country  htive 
r.ulK     orM    touxi^       'Jl>^'r>^m  with  ll>o  raa..-iials  for  tem-li  nK.an-l  tl'e 

fHi'arriisun'.pnl?o  pn^         tlnMu;  tli.-y  hav.^  no  hospitals  or  .lispnnsarieB  to  whioh 

th«*^>   II  lin^  n  \  hu'h  I'as  ii«  habitat  is  somo  temporary  sinioture  little  biiit.;. 

!o  the  pn rposo.    Tho  lHc"uVes  are  u-ero  recitals  of  text  books,  whk-h  the  student  could 
hettnr  read  for  himself.       •       •       * 

^See  pp.  CLXV-CLXXIX,  Ilfpurt  of  the  VoiiuiiUaioner  of  £aui;ation  for  the  Year  1882-88. 
Waebiugtoa:  1884. 


ON.* 

itioii.  till'  Hon. 
lif  ovi'icrowdi'd 
cotiif  wluii  the 
•y  f(ir  wliicli  ho 
1  1111(1  lecoivt's  a 
owdcd,  Hhouted 
hclicinoths,  wlio 
iihlc  to  do  Hat- 
es hy  aits  and 
oin  ill.  Ha\inR 
lynu'iit,  many  of 
hitfly  taken  up 
(>H,  nuit'li  to  the 
(I  deaily  like  to 
't   with   medical 


:dicink. 

exquisitely  illog- 
ce  examinations 
udy  of  anatomy 
(!!•  mysteries  of 
I  limit  the  nura- 
iKO,  quoted  from 
spected  medical 
julations"  mean 
oung  white  man 
tearing  the  same 
1.  The  "regula- 
oney  of  a  white 
ereuee,   are    not 

hat  "the  law  of 
Dual  expansion." 
e    applied  to  the 

professional  ex- 
imit  the  number 
ses  of  study  ob- 
ittended,  because 
an  axiom  as  the 

When,  hovever, 
h1,  the  pre  fessor 
ving  word.3 : 

jvor  till!  country  huve 
for  ttiiKMiltiK, and  the 

(lispiMisiirieH  to  whioli 

Illation  or  I'xpoiipnce: 
sinu-ture  little  b*iiit('il 

Ic'h  the  student  could 

H  for  Ihv  Year  I88i!-b3. 


XXI 

or   l.roillls.H,  of   -tMlldllUlj'irVlrH  1     U     ,-s  t.,      1  ,.nt  '         ",'.    ''•''•'"""I    «o||,.it,lllotlH, 

J)enunciati.)ns  like  the  foreRoing  are  of  little  value,  for  they  ac- 
complish n(,thing.  When  annlyze.l  dispnssionateiv  they  are  reduced 
to  complaints  tliat  newer  competitors  a.e  underselling  "tlie  old  and 
wo  known  stands."  Of  eourse  the  customers  at  the  .-heaper  si  Z 
will  ge  an  article  of  inferior  quality;  that  also  is  a  -law"  of  trade 
lli\en  It  the  respected  professor  could  have  his  wish  and  he  couhl 
t.-v  ull  ''"0^i«"f  those  inst.lutions  cngage<l  in  Hooding  the  eoun- 
tiy  with  unquahhed  doctors,"  the  evil,  so  injurious  to  the  profession 
«.t  hirga  an,  to  the  guild  of  higher-priced  med.<-al  c..lleg  s  i  p  . 
cular woulc  no  be  corrected.  If  the  cheaper  selnnds  are  dS 
their  (lieiitH  "will  enter  some  diploma  shop  and  secure  such  train- 
ing as  its  meagre  resources  alTord,"  together  with  Ih,;  coveted  di- 
ploma. In  this  direction  there  is  no  hope  of  relief,  (lazin-r  o,,  the 
K'^woids  professor   can    well    adopt    Satan's  melan- 

u.ni  .1        /"  '.''"  lowest  deep,  a  lowiir  clocp. 
otill  tnroiititnlui;  to  dovoiir  ini-.  ofitnis  wido. 

Some  medical  f  hools  and  many  medical  educators  have  .-hosen 
a  much  better  e:ipedient:  they  have  adopted  a  preliminary  exan, 
nation  to  test  the  would-be  medical  student's  general  intelioe  ee 
and  knowledge.  Commissioner  Eaton  is  sorrv  to  say  that  in  sem-at 
cases  tins  preliminary  test  is  a  "humbug,"  but  in  most  of  the  co  - 
fe      /nV"ir'  '"'°'>^^<''«  «Pe<liont    it    has    been  applied  in  good 

^achulal  rractisliuner  \  can  no  longer  enter  for  the  purpose  of 
>eing  crammed  with  medical  lore.  There  is  little  doubt  that  either 
by  general  consent  or  the  passing  of  State  laws,  it  will  not  be  many 
years  before  an  entrance  examination  will  be  required  of  al!  persons 
desiring  a  medical  training.  ptzsons 

Another  antiquated  and  obsolescent  practice  in  American  medical 

education  IS  also  doomed  to  an  early  death,  to-wit:   the  practice  of 

^nring  less  than  the  usual  exertion  in  order  to  obtain  a  .ipoum 

f  om  the  nian  who,  without   previous    lecture-courses,  has   dafed  to 

riHe  with  the  lives  and  health  of  his   fellow  creatures  during  Ton  e 

years  of  reputable    practice,"    so   called.     Formerly   it   w-as  qui  e 

common  to  otfer  a  man    of   this   kin.l   a   degree    at   the  end  of    i/^ 

course  of  lectures,  while  young  men  whose  records  and  consciences 

weie  entirely  clear  of  professional  manslaughter  were  obliged  to  nav 

for_^*fo  courses,  exactly  like  each  other  in  .mbject,  length;  and  cost. 

•See  the  Murylnnd  Medical  Journal,  vol.  VHI,  pp.  siw-si* 
c.oea?aT„n\^TSV,!ySs'^^i.T«^L°A'^^  ^''^t-t  Of  Pro. 


h 


Tl^^  imu'tic'  of  H(>llin!,'  \ho  Hunio  article  twic..  is  also  fiilliuK  into 

r,r    1    ir  solemn  ros  punsil.ihtiOH  vvoul.l   not    1<m.^'    l'*^    ^t^-,'^ 

^JultVen'mJur,..   ';:;,.:.', ,.  «.  U.,..  U.  S,  a.,  a,   a  recent 

mpd'ii'rtl  collece  conimfiiceiufiit : 

, .  una.,., ...  I  hav,., ...  >'s.u.....u.  -.---!-!,r?,.^i:i'i,:^z;:^T^^? 

thall.i'M-vs  of  till'  ^V'^''''V     V      ,ri/i,.m.V     I    art  of   t  ledlcin.-  am.  ih.>  ifcpsniiy  of 

ooniinw.l  study  <.n  V''<'\V'V^V/t  s,  .  ..t  .  .■"!  "ss  ■  t  Hint  tlm  ,-(UMliUon  of  mr.lii;al 
edUMllv  lianuoniouH  on  all  I'''*'  '"i,,,7;;"  ,/''  \|,|  .|,,^  that  llifn'  ai..  b(uu.'  nydical  col- 
edueatiouiinlii-counu-ylsm.l  a.  ot     In  r  ^   '  ■   a.  o^  ,„.Mli,'al  cdl-'t'..!  v  lii.-h 

li.ir.-(iioi,of  .'our--,  llH'i'idlc'Ki'ol  '''''•-''' ''",.\1\VA,..,  I  riioro  coiu'.n*;.  uih  l.iat  hsonio 
m?'l.l  I  .'  ipar.Ml:  tliat  tluuv  ar-  loo  muny  '  I '    /J^,    '\\,:    ,  1^"        of  il  .<  e.iuinoxrs  or  t.u; 

autl.orsliicof  i.u.  lio'.li  ot  •''•''    \-','^,/":,'.i    '',,,f  ,,|,,., |,„ols  ..r  .m.ui--)  to  w.iom 

hay.-.  .>ul  l.ial  t.oT..  ar>M-v.Mi^MHlUMi.>lntmo  ,.„|.|vct  s|..>lllnK  a  Vfxatlon  of 

i^]u!!;;r;^';;yii.;o;!t;;::fi'd';fi;fCv  n>-^ 
;;;^;;^u:;;\:fyUro^,r^'rf;.:.;.'^at^^;;;u-"'- 

SiynXuuiudsl,y-«n-iuu,  :;;:; InB  wit       ou. 

NEED   OF   IMPROVED   STA^DA^>DS  IN   MKDirAT.  INSTEICTION. 

Tlio  moi-0  tlio.T'htliil  a"'l    !?««  ndf-seeking  mpnihprs  of  the  medi- 
llit  ™'''V  Y,  ,"',,, ;n,   i>..  Biilinos  in  his  do > ins  lor  a  higher  and 
K  t?^"^  Si    r    ni^^  th  u^  l-n  ccnnon  i,i  America^ 

'H  P  v.'ne  b  e  \  erican  Moclieal  Associatton  has.  almost  since  its 
fo  m.  a  r  d.'.!  to  pmUice  a  better  condition  of  Bontiment  on  this 
su  ?t  the  pUvs'sion,  and  learned  committees  ot  i  s  members 
have  rep  red  at  different  times  important  recommendations  Gen- 
end  1  I?on'8  iirst  annnal  report,  fourteen  years  ap,  c""  ;""^,^^,.f^"^ 
aricle  on  medical    education  as    it  was    and   as    its  writer,  Cha    es 

« rxra-™:;,?s'elj:iir^=n,"^..t  f  ,Sei 

iTin  that  Hkle  a  d  t  was  recommended  that  the  lecture  courses 
Se  r,  "</S  an  extenXd  thrmigh  tkree  years,  preceded  by  an  entrance 
e'aminSion  and  terminated  by  an  examination  conducted  under  the 


•  The  Medical  News,  Match  18, 1882. 


mmM 


X.MII 


Iso  fiilliiiK  into 
lulcd   Ity  mimy 

law  l'"<'y  <'f 
ill  tin-  casicHt 
)W(l  tlio  aiuplii- 
.  if  pulilic  h<  II- 
writlcn  liavfjain 
I'ct  uroparation 
toU'ratfd  in  a 
rsli  and  ill-na- 
DWin^'  wIho  and 
\„  at   a   recent 

nld  tn  mf  by  way  of 

III  iluit  (liiy  •()  tliiJ,  1 
iiul  IIimI  mil  wliiit  IH 
,mI  iilidiit   li  luinilred 

t    Ol    lll^lnii'llcill    Mini 

vniii  hvc!-.  iliHt  you 

ly   hc'lli   I"  illllKli'    '<; 

iiniliT  till)  Hiiii.  iinJ 

,     pullllh,  illld    illHO    IIH 

ami  ili>'  iii'cf^Hiiy  "I 
in  ii.lilrcHHf*  iiii^  not 

I- Illloll    of  MH'llil'lll 

in  hniiH'  ITirdlcill  col- 
iimIIi'ilI  coll.'^t'l  wlll'dl 

lli;il«.  llllll    Unit    SOllH! 

111..  ('(iiilnoxi'H  or  tluj 
il  iiriili-shioii-*  Kliould 
Is  (.1  coiii-c)  to  wliom 
i.fllliiK  il  v.'Xiitloii  of 
iliiiVH  sliili'iiii'iitH  iiru 
ciirifi'ilv  in  ordi'f  to 
li.'lii'i'  iiii'dii'iil  t'diieii- 
I  'l.,  (ippii'ss  iliP  poor 
iVfC  llndr  liilUediii'HH. 
•or  of  hitilii'i-  iii.'dii'Ul 
t  a  f.w  \vi'il;«  iiKo,  or 
lilil.i  -triiin-lialfliinB 
iimny  which  ihis  occa- 

iTElCTION. 

Dors  of  tlio  medi- 
loi-  a  hi^lier  and 
union  in  America, 
almost    since    its 
sontiment  on  this 
i  of    its  members 
Herniations.     Gen- 
1^0,  contained   an 
its  writer,  Charles 
the    recommenda- 
iivried    out   by  the 
imissioner  believes 
and   professional 
y  be.     I'he  special 
snme  was   pointed 
the  lecture  courses 
led  by  an  entrance 
onducted  under  the 


auspices  of  the  State.  When  that  nrtirlo  was  piibliHJied  only  two 
medical  coile^^'es  in  the  country  i)roviiled  a  t,'rade(l  course  of  leetiircH 
occupying  tliive  winter  Hessions,  tlir  Chicago  Mnlieal  ('ollef,'e  and 
the  Woman's  Medical  ('oll({,'(!  of  the  New  York  infiniiary.  Now, 
Mlth()u^,'li  the  Chicaoo  sciiool  has  not  yet  rnade  hucIi  h  course  com- 
pulsory, many  others  have  doni)  so  under  the  leadership  of  the 
medical  departments  of  Harvard  University  and  of  the  I'uiversity 
of  Pennsylvania. 

llarvard,  for  lH71-7vi,  aiinoiinced  an  extended  and  t,'rad(  '  course 
of  iiistniction.  The  University  of  Pcunsylvania.  laboiinf.-  oesicle  a 
formidable  and  vigorous  rival  sch.  .ol,  was  oblio,.,!  t,.  pri),;,.,.d  more 
slowly:  II  ulli^  ^ity  hospital  was  •>  ^ncd  m  ls7l;  tliree  professors 
of  the  medical  iaculty  and  three  lecturers  appointed  by  that  faculty, 
toj,'ether  witli  live  professors  app.iinted  by  the  trustees,  became  the 
teachiuK  statf  of  the  hospital.  April  t,  IH/t;,  four  of  the  hosi)ital 
teaching,'  corps  becanu'^periuiment  menihers  of  the  medi:'al  faculty  in 
the  university,  [n  ]s77  7H  a  comj)uls(n-y  Kradeil  cmirse  of  instriicfion 
(iomprised  tline  lecture- coiirMot,  ^'^'t^^'ij^y'  months  loiio.  Karly  in 
1H78  a  {,'eiierouH  woman  «nd()He^lrii*^/Bhi|5^  chair  of  surgery  with 
a  gift  of  SaO.OOO,  and  a  lN{e  yaikfflJj|e1if  ofTJhp  other  chairs  in  the 
medical  faculty  is  progressing.  sT) rnflf  ih  time  ni<'  pay  of  the  fiuiilty 
will  not  depend  on' the  size  of  the  attending  ciass'or  the  nuinher 
graduated.  The  entrance  e\aini§(ij^ii,  still  of  a  nnliiiientarv  char- 
actor,  was  instituted  inJH84^^  'rhe  Teet:u)if»tprm  was  lengtheiieil  from 
five  to  six  months  in  18^it»^i{('%^M^r  proloiiging  to  seven  months 
is  announctid  for  the  sessionTJfcilMflWBf  -  Moreover,  a  fourth  year  of 
more  advanced  study,  recommended  and  advised,  but  not  as  "/et  re- 
quired, has  been  arranged  to  begin  at  the  same  time.  Tlio  "graded 
scheme  has  thus  been  tried  for  six  annual  sessions,  at  which  the 
attendance  of  students  has  varied  from  :{7h  to  ;{(;:{,  with  an  average 
of  Si'jl.o  per  session.  The  graduates  from  1h7h  to  lHS:i,  six  years, 
have  been  (370,  an  average  of  lll.tK;  annually,  [''or  the  six  years 
before  the  adoption  of  the  gi-aded  course  the  annual  attendance  was 
388.33,  and  the  average  number  of  graduates  was  KtH.;};},  Tlius, 
while  tlie  university  has  substantially  preserved  its  attendance,  tlie 
quality,  character  and  attainments  of  the  strdents  have  improved 
immensely.  The  longer  time,  more  thorough  teaching,  harder  work 
and  greater  expense  have  attracted  a  bet'  r  class  of  men,  while 
frightening  the  superlicial,  the  lazy,  the  badly  prepared  and  the 
"crammers."  The  advance  in  general  intelligence  and  elucation  is 
very  manifest,  and  the  proportion  of  students  possessing  literary  and 
scientific  diplomas  has  doubled  in  six  years. 

Harvard,  as  already  said,  adopted  an  excellent  scheme  of  three 
lecturt  courses  properly  graded  in  1871,  and  candidates  for  degrees 
wt"e  laquired  to  spend  at  least  the  last  entire  year  under  its  in- 
struction, besides  passing  the  oral  and  written  exa-.Tjinations  in  the 
studies  of  the  two  previous  years.  Of  late,  like  the  University  of 
Pennsylvania,  a  graded  course  of  four  years  has  been  provided  and 
is  strongly  recommended  by  the  faculty",  though  it  is  not  yet  obliga- 
tory. Men  graduating  in  three  years  at  Harvard  receive  the  degree 
of  M.  p. ;  those  who  study  the  fourth  year  and  pass  the  examina- 
tion with  credit  receive  the  degree  cam  lande,  and,  on  proper  appli- 
cation to  the  university  authorities,  may  also  receive  the  degree  of 


XXIV 


M  A.  Space  is  wanting  here  even  to  mention  the  numerous  other 
schools  of  medicine  that  have  obhgatory  or  alternative  graded 
courses  of  instruction. 

The  greatest  secaritv  for  the  permanence  of  this  improvement,  the 
Commissioner  beiieve's,  would  be  the  endowment  of  the  medical 
chairs  with  sums  snthciently  large  to  afford,  by  investment,  a  decent 
income  to  tbe  incumbents.  He  would  not  recommend  paying  an 
absolutely  fixod  sum  per  annum  to  university  professors  of  any  fac- 
ulty but  would  compensate  tbem  by  n  fixed  minimum  salary  (which 
wouid  i)ri'vent  tbe  professors'  minds  from  being  harassed  and  weak- 
ened by  financial  worry)  and  an  additional  amount,  depending  u))on 
the  numl)er  of  students  who  should  study  in  that  faculty.  Tlie  very 
great  importance  of  endowing  the  medical  chairs  is  well  set  forth  by 
Dr.  Olivkr  WiiNDELL  Holmes  in  the* following  remarks: 


aio  sent  rorth  not  ihorou«hlj^lltted  tor  their  work.and  the  community  hus  to  suffor  the 
consuqiK'neos. 


number  of  hHlftau^^^^^^^^^  nra.Milloner.H'    A  sories  of  such  I'lasFPs  will,  in  tlie 

Som-so  of  a  M   clo  Keneration:  elevato  Iho  wliole  professional  atandanl.  as    hey  go  forth, 
VearXrye.Ir  miVslonaries  in  the  cause  of  health,  soldiers,  and,  it  need  be,  mart,rs.  in 


the  unending  battle  with  disease  and  its  cause." 


'I 


MEDICAL  LICENSES   AND  THE   CONTKOL  OF  MEDICAL  SCHOOLS. 

Having  reviewed  some  topics  connected  with  the  preliminary  quali- 
fications of  persons  desiring  to  study  medicine  and  with  the  amount 
and  method  of  the  medical  instruction  demanded  by  the  nature  and 
conditions  of  our  present  life,  General  Eaton  passes  to  the  consid- 
eration of  the  best  way  to  license  persons  desiring  to  practice  medi- 
cine, as  follows:  "  Th^  old  anc'  common  way  of  allowing  any  one 
who' chose  to  announce  himself  as  a  physician  or  surgeon  is  fast 
passing  away.  The  later  habit  of  being  satisfied  if  the  candidate 
for  public  favor  could  show  his  'diploma'  has  been  fatally  injured 
by  the  labors  of  John  Bueluman  and  other  proprietors  of  medical 
'  steam-hatching  machines.'  The  device  of  throwing  the  responsi- 
bility of  licensing  upon  voluntary  associations  of  physicians  called 
'medical  societies'  has  succeeded  only  on  the  condition  that  hom- 
eopatbists,  eclectics,  etc.,  are  not  numerous  or  noisy  enough  to  make 
an  effective  resistance.      The  State  of  Illinois  seems  to  have  solved 

•The  Boston  Medical  and  Surgical  Jourr.al.  January  19.18S2. 


ill 


numerous  other 
;ernative  graded 

cnprovement,  the 
of  the  medical 
stment,  a  decent 
nend  paying  an 
ssors  of  any  fac- 
,m  salary  (which 
assed  and  weak- 
depending  u))on 
culty.  Tlie  very 
well  set  forth  by 
irks : 

whieh  donls  with  the 

roiilm  of  knowledge. 

'try:  it  aeoopts  ii  iiso- 

t'>  tfiich  iniK'li  tliiit  is 

fully-eoiiipped  pnic- 

nropiiro.H  \i»  students 

Imo  and  tlio  coopera- 

spHflal  depariment. 

eut's  raeili(!ul  educa- 

a  school  wliiidi  wiil 

ation,  which  ihey  are 

Hides  of  F>raclitionera 

ilty  has  to  suffor  the 

nts  cannot  be  exppot- 
tlon.  Any  institution 
:s  it  can  draw  must  be 
darti  can  bs  reached 
ont  action  of  a  school 
its  professorships  so 
oh  is  popular  because 
lether  the  cliisses  be 
dieal  griiduatos,  their 
eal  by  assiduous  olin- 
an  twice  or  I  h rice  ttio 
K'h  chispps  will,  in  the 
ird,  as  they  so  forth, 
if  need  be,  martyrs,  in 


ll  schools. 

n'eliminary  quali- 
with  the  amount 
y  the  nature  and 
B3  to  the  consid- 
to  practice  medi- 
allowing  any  one 
r  surgeon  is  fast 
if  the  candidate 
m  fatally  injured 
etors  of  medical 
ing  the  responsi- 
physicians  called 
dition  that  hom- 
enough  to  make 
18  to  have  solved 


xyv 

the  proldeiii  of  protecting  the  puhlic  without  assaihug  the  right  of 
personal  medical  judgment,  l)y  the  estahliKJimeiit  of  its  Statk  Board 
OK  Health.  This  Board  contains  rei)reHeiit!itiveH  of  at  least  three 
systems  of  medical  doctrine  jiiid  |)ractico  and  two  lay  luemhers ;  its 
method  of  procedure  has  been  to  jiscertain  not  what'system  or  doc- 
trine a  candidate  believes  or  wishes  to  practice,  but  whether  he  has 
studied  the  human  body  in  health  aud  disease  and  has  investigated 
the  action  and  results  of  medical  interference  with  sufficient  thor- 
oughness to  (Miable  hiin  to  act  understancUngly  when  he  uses  a 
scalpel  or  administers  a  remedy.  [?nder  such  a  rule,  it  is  obvious 
that  men  of  inferior  tittaiiiments  will  be  forced  to  prosecute  their 
studies  till  they  have  acquired  a  sufficient  amount  of  knowledge  to 
satisfy  the  requirements  of  the  Board  ;  that  medical  colleges  in  the 
State  and  surrounding  com"  mwealths  will  be  stimulated  to  in- 
creased exertions  in  order  tc  >repare  their  students  lor  the  ordeal; 
and  that  quacks,  pretenders  and  rascals  will  be  gradually  forced  out 
of  the  State.  Such  have  been  the  results :  and  if  the  Board  had 
done  nothing  else  for  public  health  in  Illinois  it  would  deserve  the 
gratitude  and  hearty  support  of  every  good  citixen  ;  its  severer  la- 
bors about  (piestions  of  public  hygiene,  prevention  of  epidemics,  and 
similar  subjects,  are  additional  reasons  for  public  gratitude,  but 
cannot  here  be  discussed." 

General  Eaton  then  passes  to  the  (juestions  respecting  the  regu- 
lation and  control  of  medical  colleges,  and  remarks  that  the  experi- 
ence of  the  last  decade  is  enough  to  warn  any  sensible  man  of  the 
dangers  attending  entire  absence  of  public  control  over  the  conduct 
of  these  corporations.  We  have  seen  unscrupulous  and  infamous 
men  unhapily  in  control  of  the  charters  of  American  medical  schools, 
advertising  and  selling  their  wares  in  three  continents,  disgracing 
the  profession  of  medicine,  and  soilinu  the  reputation  of  the  country 
which  sheltered  them.  We  have  seen  even  the  officers  of  justice 
conniving  with  these  scoundrels  to  shield  them  from  punishment  for 
some  of  their  guilty  deeds.  We  have  seen  tardv  justice  at  last  over- 
whelm the  most  conspicuous  of  these  offenders,  the  chiirters  of  \v» 
schools  nnpeached  and  repealed,  himself,  a  pretended  suicide,  flee- 
ing from  justice  to  a  neighboring  country,  and  even  then  and  there 
hnding  dupes  stupid  enough  or  rascals  vain  enough  to  buy  his  worth- 
less wares.  We  have  seen  him  captured  and  inadequately  punished 
for  his  long  career  of  knavery  by  a  short  imprisonment.  We  have 
seen  the  short  pause  of  bewilderment  and  dismay  that  overtook  the 
diploma-selhng  industry  at  this  blow  succeeded  bv  renewed  activity 
in  another  State,  the  laws  of  which  permitted  them  to  hope  that 
medical  colleges  might  be  chartered  in  sufficient  numbers  to  supply 
the  diploma  market.  We  have  seen  the  new  cro])  of  medical  mush- 
rooms sprouting  up  in  the  State  of  Massa(duisetts,  while  the  law 
seems  inadequate  to  deal  with  the  offenders.  The  correction  for  this 
condition  of  affairs  is  quite  evident,  but  it  will  be  difficult  to  attain 
it  at  once. 

For  its  remedy  he  recommends  th^  every  State  and  Territory,  and 
Congress  for  the  District  of  Columbia,  should  pass  a  law  ordering 
every  school  teaching  medicine  or  surgery  in  any  fashion  whatever 
to  furnish  unquestionable  bonds  or  other  like  security  for  the  speedy 
acquirement   of   a   fund   amounting   to  not  less  than  $300,000-   the 


xvn 

laws  should  direct  that  this  sum,  aw  fast  as  any  pHrt  of  it  is  col- 
lected, shall  be  invested  in  United  States  bonds  or  j)n)duetive  real 
estate,  or  interest-bearing  loans  on  real-estate  security;  the  laws 
should  also  prescribe  that  the  corporations  so  endowed  shall  dis- 
tribute the  income  derived  from  such  investment  e(|uitably  between 
at  least  ten  professors  ;  that  these  professors  shall  teach,  didactically 
or  clinic.tlly,  at  least  one  hundretl  hours  apiece  in  each  calendar 
year,  the  instruction  by  each  professor  to  be  progressive  m  subject 
and  character;  that  no  students  shall  l)e  admitted  to  these  courses 
of  medical  instruction  before  passing  a  satisfactory  examination  in 
the  elements  of  language,  mathematics,  physics,  and  biology;  thai 
no  candidate  shfll  be  finally  examined  for  degrees  by  a  State  board 
till  they  have  studied  three  years,  during  each  of  whicdi  they  must 
have  studied  at  least  one-third  of  the  course  of  nistruction  provided 
by  the  ten  professors  and  the  thousand  hours  of  teaching  above 
mentioned,  and,  in  addition,  performed  such  an  amount  of  dissect- 
ing, laboratory  work  and  hospital  attendance  as  th>  faculty  shall 
deem  necessary;  two  or  more  schools  desiring  to  unite  their  forced 
under  the  provisions  of  the  acts  should  be  allowed  to  do  so,  retain- 
ing one  of  the  charters  and  names  already  in  existence  if  they  choose, 
but  surrendering  the  others ;  and  all  charters  not  thus  fortified  and 
regulated  within  two  years  after  the  passage  of  the  acts  should  be 
declared  null  and  void. 

Under  a  law  like  this,  any  ten  gentlemen  who  possessed  a  suffi- 
cient quantity  of  the  public  confidence  could  l)egin  a  new  medical 
school  whenever  and  wherever  it  was  thought  best ;  the  public  would 
be  protected  from  charlatans  ;  and  medical  students  wouul  have  some 
assurance  that  the  money  and  time  they  pent  would  be  of  some 
value  to  them  afterwards.  The  plan  is  pewectly  practicable ;  and  it 
is  absurd  to  say  that  it  is  unjust  to  vested  interests,  etc.  The 
higher  courts  of  New  York  found,  a  few  years  ago,  that  admission 
to  the  bar  in  that  State  had  become  so  easy  and  that  the  number 
of  young  men  desiring  to  become  lawyers  was  so  much  in  excess  of 
the   legal  business   and   legitimate   increase  of   the  legal  profession, 


other  law  schools  in  the  State  promptly  closed  their  doors,  and  the 
profession  cheerfully  upheld  the  courts  in  this  wise,  hit  certanily 
unusr.al.  exercise  of  their  authority  in  this  matter.  Medical  men, 
unlike  lawyers,  are  not,  ipso  facto,  officers  of  a  department  of  the 
State  government :  but  they  are,  or  should  be,  equally  guarded  by 
the  State  governments  from  the  competition  of  incompetent  men 
and  from  the  injurious  effects  of  over-productton  by  the  medical 
schools. 

The  full  text  of  General  Eaton's  report  is  well  worth  reading  by 
every  one  interested  in  the  status  of  the  medical  profession,  alike 
as  it  concerns  the  welfare  of  the  public  and  the  individual  members 
of  that  profession  to  which  the  public  looks  for  the  prevention  and 
the  limitation  of  disease. 


-.'.'nD*:::?*^^'  Wu  '^m'  ■»  ^ 


irt  of  it  is  col- 
j)n)duetive  real 
;uvity;  the  laws 
lowed  shall  dis- 
[uitably  between 
iicrh,  didactically 

eut'h  calendar 
issive  in  subject 
to  these  courses 

examination  in 
id  biology ;  tlmt 
)y  a  State  board 
/hicdi  they  must 
laiction  provided 

teaching  above 
lount  of  dissect- 
h>  faculty  shall 
nite  their  forced 
to  do  so,  retain- 
e  if  they  choose, 
lus  fortified  and 
J  acts  should  be 

ossessed  a  suffi- 
a  new  medical 
the  public  would 
vouul  have  some 
uld  be  of  some 
icticable ;  and  it 
rests,  etc.  The 
that  admission 
that  the  number 
uch  in  excess  of 
legal  profession, 
^  ;  and  they  did 
o'  specified  law 
amination.  The 
r  doors,  and  the 
?e,  I  ut  certainly 
Medical  men, 
partment  of  the 
ally  guarded  by 
icompetent  men 
by  the   medical 

tovih  reading  by 
profession,  alike 
ividual  members 
)  prevention  and 


G  O  IVr  S  P  £2  G  T  U  S 


OF   TEE 


MEDICAL  COLLEGES  OF  AMERICA. 


L'."'.' 

t*;: 


CONSPECTUS 


OF     THE 


MEDICAL  COLLEGES  OF  AMERICA. 


Embracing  the  Titles :  Locations :  Addresses  of  Corresponding  Offi- 
cers: Organizations:  Curricula  of  Study:  Requirements  for 
Admission  and  for  Graduation :  Fees :  Numbers  of  MatriculatcH 
and  of  Graduates— of  all  Existing  Medical  Schools  in  the  United 
otates  and  Canada. 

The  Titles :  Locations :  Dates  of  Organization :  Periods  of  Existence 
—of  all  Extinct  Medical  Schools  in  the  United  States  and  Canada. 

Aminged  Alphabetically  as  to  States,  and  Chronologically  as  to 
Dates  of  Organization. 


ALABAMA. 

MEDICAL  COLLEGE  OF  ALABAMA. 
Mobile,  Ala.    W.  H.  Sanders,  M.  D.,  Secretary,  12  St.  Joseph  street. 

Oeganized  in  1859.    Closed  during  the  war  and  re-opened  in  1868.    Tliere  were  no 
Kraduates  during  the  years  1802-68,  inclusive.  ^^  "° 

dermmstrators'.  ®'"'"'*°*'^  ^^^  professors,  two  adjunct  professors,  two  lecturers,  and  two 

T„Hh'S",ll!f„^/'*'  Instbuction:  Lectures  begin  November  10,  and  continue  Hve  months 
with  a  recess  at  Christnuis  A  preliminary  course  begins  October  2n.-Attendanco  on 
ln'^*'2,uil°"l?'  lecture  terras  is  recommended;  provision  for  such  graded  eouise  s  made 
and  without  cost  as  to  lecture  tickets  for  the  third  term.  v.uuit.o  k  ludue, 

fho^-'^,*'*'";?^  embrace  anatomy,  physiology,  chemistry,  materia  medica  and  therapeutics 
theory  and  practice  of  medicine,  surgery,  obstetrics  and  diseases  of  women  and  children 
Phy.«ical  diagnosis,  and  diseases  orthe  chest,  ophthalmology  and  otology  histology' 
hygieuM,  medica    jurisprudence,   clinical   and   genito-urin.irv   surVry.   and   pr^^^^^^^ 

Sr7,3''^>ourdti^-p^X1ftra^KK"'  ''"'"''''''■    ^""'°^  '''^>''^'^"'''  '*"^'"«'™- 

Rkquibemknts:    For  admission,  none. 

stii,fl°''ji^»7J^iI'ii'^"'  ^'  "?"•  twenty-one  years;  2)  good  mornl  chnnioter;  3i  three  y.'ars' 
?u„,.if' ^' '^".''."J'*'!*'''  °"  twpful  courses  of  lectures;  5)  pas.-,  before  ihe  members  of  tho 
faculty  a  satisfactory  examination;  6)  a  thesis  on  some  medical  subject.     '"'""'^'^'^*  °'  ^'"' 

$10.0^f'^GVaduiItionI$'^°00  "'"''®*'  *®'**'    ^^°'"''''^'  Including  hospital,  $75.00.    Dissectinu. 


4 

„.„.,..xs.    Nnn...-of  .„at,.|.n..a,o,.  and  of  «rHduate«  at  each  session  reported,  and 
perS«o™  Km.iuat,-M  to  matri.ulatos- 


MoHsion. 

lHTS-7'.t 

IKSO-Kl 

1883-84 


Matriculatee. 


Graduates. 


1« 
211 
2i» 

il2 

'.'A 
lt> 
\i 


rorcont. 


1« 


matrloulates  U  roporti.d  ..xJj'^H.  s,3,sion  4  post-graduates,  who  are  not  In- 

BBMXBKH-.    The  last  annouaooment.  issi  «...  ^oma.n 
the  oollego.  numbering  M. 

MEDICAL  DEPARTMENT  SOUTHERN  UNIYERBITY. 
QuEBSsnoKO,  Ahi. 
OBa;.Ni/.BD  m  1S72.    Extinct:  hist  session  closed  1«  1880. 


ARKANSAS. 


OU..N.KU  in  187..    First  class  graduated  In  18...    Classes  have  graduated  each  Bubse- 
'^"tLI  faculty  embraces  fourteen  professors  and  lecturers,  a.d  a  demonstrator. 

"ia'l  diagnosis, ''moteorology,  etc." 


Requiuemknts:    For  admission,  none. 


iiKyiiiur,.«r....»...    .,,^^,1  miiral  character;  3)  ".u  satisfactory 

cal  subject,  or  report  of  clinic. 


Fees;    Matriculation,  (pald  once  only) 
Hospital.  $5.00.    Graduation,  $25.'  0. 


♦.■-..oo. 


Lectures,  »50.0',i.    Demonstrator.  $5.00. 


Uraauaiiou,  t^.-^- 
8,..E..s-    Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
percentages  of  graduates  to  matriculates- 


Matriculates. 


3-2 
;<•; 

82 

28» 


Graduates. 

1 
10 
6 
4 
1» 


Percent. 
4.6 
31+ 
14- 
12.5 
4ti.4 


Session. 

187i>-8ll 
1880  81 
l>(81-82 

188i-8;! 

.-^.verageZentage  Of  graduates  tomatrlculatesdurlngthepastflveyears......-..o 

HKMU.KS:    TWO  years  and  nine  months  of  study  are  accepted  for  the  third  reaulre 
mentfoi- graduation,  as  above  quoted. 


♦Not  Including  one  post-graduate 


mi 


osslon  roportoJ,  and 
Percont. 

10 
I  for  .vhich  number  of 

lies,  who  are  not  In- 
)  list  of  the  alumni  of 

3ITY. 


USIVKHSITY. 
the  Faculty. 

graduiitodeachsubse- 

demonstrator. 

inuo  twenty  w.eekSj7''A 
(ho  orKunizatiqn  ct  this 
tho  ropotitlonal  system 

I  of  surgery,  obstetrics, 

aniitomy,  materia  raed- 

fturtjery.  dermatology, 

irlnary  diseases,  phys- 


•acter;  3)  ".i.  satisructory 
throe  years;"  4)  attend- 
6)  thesis  on  some  medl- 

m.    Demonstrator,  $6.tM). 

ch  session  reported,  and 


Percent. 
4.6 

12.5 

t(i.4 

ast  five  years,  hoen ly-two. 
ed  for  tho  third  require- 


CALIFC  RNIA. 

oooPF.it  MF.nicAi.  coi.i.F.ai:. 

H.\N  FiiVNi  is(  o.  Cal.    Hknuv  (iiuiinNs,  ,Ir..  .M.  1>.,  Dt';m,  Kil  Dnpont  .SIreot. 

OiKiANizED  in  W,<)  as  Uw  Mi'iMciil  Dcpiutnifiil  of  tli.-  ITiilvfrsity  of  tlio  l'a<'ill<".  <'i'"sed 
to  e.xlst  in  htil  Iml  was  rovivcil  in  isrn,  iinclct  ihi'  same  name.  In  ]XH-1  it  hci'ijini'  llin  Mi'dl- 
oal 'itiipatlniciil  of  the  I'lilver^ilv  ('olli'Kc  of  Han  I'nincl^co.  and  Wii.s  given  the  spiclIU" 
dosignalicM  of  tlie  .Meclical  Colli'gc  <■(  tlie  racllle.  In  1sH2  the  instlHition  lei-eivc  d  it.«  pres- 
ent name.  -Thi?  Ilrst  class  was  giadnuted  In  ixcd.  No  ela-ses  were  giailiialed  in  the  years 
18(!,5  (W,  iiiclnsive.    A  class  was  giudiiated  in  1h;(i  and  In  each  subseiinent  year. 

Faculty  embraces  twelve  chairs,  two  adjuncts  and  a  demonstrator  of  iiimtomy. 

C'oviisK  OF  iNsTurcTtoN:  Throe  annual  courses  of  lectures  are  required  to  complete 
tho  currlciilnni.  Tli<»  regnlar  course  liegins  June  '.'.  ami  ends  November  I;  tlui  intermedl- 
ato  course  begins  .Taniuiry  U,  and  ends  May  ;l.-Durlng  the  llrst  year  tlie  student  aitiHids 
all  dithictic  l(<ctnres,  but  gives  special  attention  to  descriptive  anatomy,  physiology, 
ciieinlstry  surgery  and  microscopy,  ami  is  exanilne<l  in  these  branches  at  the  end  of  tho 
term  In  the  second  year  all  lectures  and  clinics  must  be  attended,  and  e.xaminatlons  in 
ail  branches  are  held  at  the  close,  those  In  (lescrl|>tlve  aniitomv,  physiology  and  chemis- 
try being  final.  All  lectures  and  clinics  must  be  attended  during  the  third  year,  except 
iectiinis  on  chemistry  and  phyj<iology,  it  examination  in  ihese  has  been  successfully 
passed.    Final  examinations,  written  and  oral,  in  the  third  year, 

Tho  principal  branches  taught  are  principles  and  ru-a(!tice  of  medicine;  clinical  medi- 
cine and  diagnosis;  surgery,  surgical  anatoinv,  clinical  and  operative  surgery:  descrip- 
tive ami  practical  anatomy;  ral('roscopy  and  histology:  pathology  with  practical  Illustra- 
tions: obstetrics,  diseases  of  women  and  children;  gynecology;  theoisticiil  and  practical 
physiology;  oiihihalmology,  otology,  didactic  and  clinical;  chemistry;  toxicology;  mate- 
ria medica  and  therapeutics;  hygiene;  insanity;  medical  jurisprudence;  physical  diag- 
nosis; laryngoscopy. 

Requiuements:  For  admission,  an  examination  in  English  composition,  physics, 
.•Hthmetlcand  l.atin  rudiments  (declension  of  nt)unKiind  grammar.)  Uradnates  of  literary, 
•icientiflc,  medical,  or  pharmaceutical  colleges  or  universities.  In  good  standing,  gradu- 
ates of  high  schools,  and  applicants  who  have  passed  the  examination  for  admission  to 
any  recognized  literary  college  or  university,  or  who  hold  llrst-grade  certificates  from 
any  public  school  board,  as  properly  (lualilled  teachers,  on  lU'odiicing  proper  evidence  of 
tho  same,  are  admlttod  to  matriculaiioii  without  examination. 

For  graduation:  1)  good  moral  character;  2)  twenf  y-ono  years  of  age;  ;i)  three  regular 
courses  of  lectures;  t)  two  courses  of  clinical  instruction;  5)  one  course  of  practical  anat- 
omy, dissecting  tho  entire  subject;  6)  satisfactory  thesis;  7)  successful  passing  of  all  exam- 
inations. 

Feks:  Matriciilation.  t!>;  lectures  (three  courses!.  $211";  demonstrator.  $10;  graduation, 
$■111  A  charge  of  $i')is  madi^  for  each  intermediate  cour^e,  which  amount  is  credited  upon 
tho  succeeding  ri'gular course  fees, 

Ktidknts:  Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
percentages  of  graduates  to  matriculates- 


Session. 
1877 
1878 
1879 
1880 
1881 


1882 


..i.;j 


i';  it-^x  d ''.'<* 


Matrieulatos, 
t» 
68 
42 

.'!> 
(ir 

8». 


Qraduates.  Percent, 

2ti  4U 

15  26- 

7  17- 

9  !,'■>  + 

12  18 

C  ;  !!•  '»■'     ,         22.!) 

Jli-.-'i'/   ,■  ■8"i!  J  1^ ' .  P    .';••    <>^^'    ^Clc-,i  ^.■^'Wti; '■■<■/ 

Average  percemage  of  graduates  to  mn<rleulate8  during  the  six  years,'  188;t  inclusive, 
hreiitu-thiee. 

Uemaukh:  "While  the  adoption  of  a  three  years'  course  is  a  direct  pecuniary  disad- 
vantage to  the  college,  it  is,  nevertheless,  a  great  satisfaction  to  have  accomplished  this 
result,  as  it  has  been  the  constant  desire  of  tho  faculty  to  raise  tho  standard  of  medicul 
education,  and  to  graduate  capable  rather  than  many  students," 


MEDICAL  DEPAIiTMENT  UNIVERSITY  OF  CALIFORNIA, 

Tolan'i  Medical  College. 
iS.\N  FiiANcisco,  Cal.    ROiiEHT  A,  McLean,  M.  U.,  Dean,  tiOIl  Merchant  Street. 

Ob(iani/.ei)  in  \M\  as  the  Toland  Medical  College,  Became  connected  with  the  Univer- 
sity of  California  in  1872, 

The  faculty  embraces  eleven  professors,  one  lecturer  and  one  demonstrator. 

("OUHSE  OF  In.stkuction:  One  reading  term,  and  one  regular  term  annually.  The 
session  begins  February  I,  and  ends  October  31.  The  course  is  graded  and  extends  over 
three  years.  Students  are  expected  to  attend  clinics  regularly.  Examinations  are  held 
daily  and  at  the  beginning  of  each  session,  to  determine  the  progress  of  the  student,  his 
ii'lvaneeraent  depending  on  tho  result  of  such  examination.  These  examinations  are  not 
final,  as  the  examination  for  graduation  includes  all  the  subjects  of  the  three- years'  course. 


1 


•-■Studle 
medic 
princlr 
pliynlc 

?^^nHi'l"»"\,f^y«'an;i\;ar:  WmUciljurUin-uaeWco;  hyRJene  and  mental  dl«ea««H. 

RKmnHKMKNTs:    For  ailinlsston,  none. 

Wi.r  i/riiiliiiiUdii-  1)  twiMity-ono  years  of  tigiy.  'J)  good  moral  character;  3)  three  full 
years' Htudy-l-;..  r  U^ar  .'ourH  isof  l„ctures:  r.i  s,i.-;!nssf,il  pas^.i^o  on  a  I  subjects  by 
wriuen  and  oral  "xamlnatlon:  <i)  practical  anatomy  during  two  sessions;  7)  tlie.sls. 

Fees:  Matriculation,  $r.:  demonstrator.  110;  first  and  second  courses  of  lectures,  $130 
each;  third  course,  free;  graduation,  $lit. 

Students;  Number  of  raatrleulates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
percentages  of  graduates  to  matriculates- 


Session. 

\m 

1880 

m 

IW 


Matriculates. 

61 
IW 

Gl* 


Graduates. 

U 
18 

IS 

15 
11 


Pefiient. 


26+ 
86+ 

18+ 


Average  percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates,  three  years,  1880, 1881, 1882  and  1883, 
twentu-three. 

Remakks:  In  IKS,"  a  matrlcuhitlon  oxaminatlon  will  he  reauirod  of  all  those  not  college 
eradiiii  "s  or  matrculates  In  the  following  subjects:  Eng  ish  Krammar.  n  rit  hmotic  geog- 
faphy  XnimZi-rchi'mistry.  InlWifi.  and  every  year  thereafter,  this  examination  will 
also  embrace  algebra,  physics  and  botany. 


♦Not  including  two  post-graduates. 


',-, 


CALIFOUNIA  iMEDICAL  COLLEGE  (Eclectic). 
Oakland.  Cal.    D.  Maclean.  M.  D.,  Dean,  405  Powell  Street. 

Organized  in  1S79.    The  Hrst  class  was  graduated  in  1880. 

The  faculty  embraces  nine  professors,  one  adjunct  professor,  and  a  demonstrator. 

CouKS-;  OF  In-stuuution:  One  interraodlata  and  one  roguliir  course,  annually.  Regu- 
lar term  beplns  November  X  and  continues  six  months.  Three-years  graded  course 
recommended,  but  not  required 


toxicoiogy.  phys\c''f^iaKn'osTs.'larTngoscopy7dis^^  lieartand  lungs,  and  ner- 

vous diseases.  Clinics  at  hospital  and  dispensary. 

Re.juirements  :  For  a.lmlsslon.  1)  certinoato  of  good  moral  standing:  2)  diploma  from 
high  scliool  colloge  or  university,  or  a  thorough  cxanunation  in  the  bniuches  of  a 
lorEngsh  education    including  mathematics,  composition  and   elemontiiry  natural 


a 

go 

philosophy. 


tlon 


For  graduation:    1)  twontv-one  years  of  age;  2)  good  moral  character; :«  '■such  edu( 
I  as  ?haU  give  him  proper  «ta„dU.g  with  tfie  pub   c  and  ..rofossion;     4,  th^ 


■i)  "sucli  educa- 

,. .' -  . -   ''"^ 

courses  or  two  intermedlato\rnd't  wo^reguiarc'oiirso^I  jirpracticai  anatomy  at  least  two 
sessions;  (0"Hatisfactory  examination  upon  the  essential  points  m  the  general  practice  of 
medicine;"/)  thesis. 

Fees:    Matriculation,  $5;  lectures,  $120;  demonstrator.  $10;  graduation,  $;w. 

Students:    Number  of  matriculates  and  of  jjraduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
percentages  of  graduates  to  matriculates- 
Session.  M 
1870-80 
1S80-81 
1881-82 
1882-8:1 
188i-84 
Average  percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates,  during  five  years,  thirty-three. 


culates. 

Graduates. 

Percer 

48 

13 

27+ 

.HI 

11 

;i6.5 

26 

10 

40. 

32 

11 

:».4 

30 

9 

30 

%  .,: 


iloloay  imil  miiterlft 
irai'tli^'t  of  Hurf{i«ry, 
iliysli!iil  I'hnmiHtry, 
pathology.  Third 
1,  (lIsoasBH  of  e*'llu- 
iil  dl«oiirt()s. 


ncter;  3)  three  full 
3  on  ivll  Kiibjoi'ts  by 
p;  7)  the;il». 

sea  of  lectures,  $130 


bhIod  reported,  and 
Percent. 


18+ 
0. 1881, 1882  and  1883, 


*ll  those  not  college 
r,  artthmetio.  geoK- 
is  examination  will 


treet. 


a  demonstrator. 

e,  annually.  Rosru- 
ears'  graded  course 

I,  surgery,  anatomy, 

I  operative  surgery, 
isprudtmce,  clinical 
liseases  of  children, 
i  of  the  eye  and  ear, 
ind  lungs,  and  ner- 

ing;2)  diploma  from 

II  tho  branches  of  a 
eleniontiiry  natural 

tor;  3)  "such  educa- 
n;"  4i  throe  regular 
latomy  at  least  two 
e  general  practice  of 


don,  $.sfl. 

essiou  reported,  and 

Percent. 

27+ 
;t5.5 

411. 

•.(4.4 

30 

rs,  thirty-three. 


HAHNEMANN  MEDICAL  (X)LLEaE  OP  SAN  FKANCI8("0  Hloineopalhi,:) 
Han  Francisco,  Cal.  C.  U.  Curbier,  M.  D.,  Dean,  427  lleary  Street. 
OnoANiZEn  In  1881.    Faculty  embraces  eighteen  professors. 

Course  op  Inhtuuction:  Oradoil,  extending  over  three  years.  Term  begins  first 
luesday  in  .June  i.nd  continues  live  months;  an  Intermediate  term  ber  ins  abou',  February 
4;  duration  not  announced. 

r.ecturcB  embrace,  llrsf  year,  anatomy,  chemistry  and  phnrmncy.  materia  mclica, 
Phy.-i"l.)KV,  hisloldgy  and  mlnorsiirgery;  sccnd  year,  same  as  llrst  witli  the  aildlllon  ef 
heciry  luul  prac  ice.  dis(nises  of  throat  mid  chest,  diseiises  of  children,  obstetrics,  chem- 
istry iind  to-xcology.  ophthalmology  ami  otology,  pathology  and  snrgery;  third  year, 
maferiii  medlca  ami  the  studies  t>ropor  of  this  se<-ond  year  continued,  togctlp'r  with 
gvnecolo;;v,  (inrm.itology  and  venereal  diseases,  and  mental  and  nervous  dlseases.- 
Clinics  at  the  homeopathic  dispensary. 

Uequirements:  For  admission,  applicants  "will  be  recinired  to  pass  a  satisfactory 
preliminary  examination,  or  present  documentnry  evidence  of  such  iiuallllcation." 

For  graduation:  I)  twenty-one  years  of  age;  2)  good  moral  character:  ID  three  full 
coiirsesoflectui;es;  4)  cortidcato  of  having  dissected  ever"  region;  .'>)  satlsfa(!tory  I'xam- 
Inatlon  In  each  department.  .       »       ,  / 

atlo^"^  jIm   *^"'''''°"'''"°"  (once)  $5;  lectures  (three  courses)  $250;  demonstrator,  $1(1;  gradu- 


CANADA. 


registered,  and  the  reiiulremonts  de- 


l'i!.\(TiTioNi:i!s  of  medicine  in  Canaoa  must  be  ..„.,, .,  ..,„...„.„„..,„  ..>.- 

manilKl  vary  in  dilTerent  provinces.  The  possession  of  the  degree  of  Doctor  of  Medicine, 
granted  by  u  rpcogiiized  university,  entitles  its  holderto  registration  In  all  the  provinces, 
except  Oiitiirlo.  1  he  ctirrictilum  of  studies  reimired  of  a  university.  In  order  that  Its  de- 
grees may  be  reglsteieil,  fs  .set  forth  in  the  following  sections  of  the  Quebec  Medical  Act, 
and  :ire  applicable,  with  slight  changes,  to  all  the  provinces: 

§  8.  From  and  after  the  passing  of  this  act,  no  person  shall  be  admitted  as  a  student 
of  medicine,  surgery  or  mhhyifery.  unle.ss  he  :shall  have  obtained  a  oertillcate  of  quallfl- 
cation  from  the  said  rrovlncial  Medical  Hoard.  And  no  one  shall  be  entitled  to  the  license 
of  thecdl  ege.ori  pre.sentiitlonof  a  diploma,  unless  he  shall  have  been  previously  ad- 
mitted to  the  study  of  medicine,  in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  this  act,  or  unless 
Ue  snail  have  passed  an  eauivalent  preliminary  examination  before  a  college,  school  or 
Dtiartl.  aiithorized  by  law  to  require  and  cause  such  preliminary  examinations  to  be 
pa.ssp(|  in  H»>r  JSritann  c  Majesty  s  possessions,  elsewhere  than  in  thel'rovlnce  of  Oueboc. 
undaccep.able  to  the  board  created  by  this  act.  *  ♦  *  The  subjects  of  the  pre- 
limiinary  (luallflcatlons  to  be  English  and  French.  r,atin.  geography,  history,  arithmetic, 
algebra,  geometry-,  belle.s-lettres,  and  anyone  of  the  following  subject:  Greek,  natural 
or  moral  iihiiosophy ;  and  the  candidates  to  present  a  certificate  of  good  moral  character. 

S  15.  The  quallflcutlons  to  be  required  from  a  candidate  for  obtaining  a  license, 
authorizing  him  to  practice  medicine,  surgery  and  midwifery,  shall  consist  in  his  holding 
a  certltlcate  of  study  from  a  licensed  physician,  for  the  period  intervening  'letween  the 

age 
me 
di: 
pori 

months'  I'ourses  of  general  or  descriptive  anu'tom'y.  of  practical  anatomy,  of  surgery  of 
praciice  ot  medicine,  of  midwifery,  of  chemistry,  of  materia  inedica  and  geneiul  thera- 
peut  cs,  „f  the  in.stitiiles  of  meillcine.  of  phy.siology  and  general  pathology,  of  clinical 
raeaicliie  ,111(1  of  clinical  surgery;  one  six-months'  course  or  two  three-months' courses,  of 
meilic.il  jurisiiriidtMiceand  of  hygiene:  one  three-months' cmrse,  of  botany:  one  three- 
montlis  eniirso,  and  acoiirse  of  not  less  than  twenty-five  ciemonstratlons,  upon  micros- 
^l'',„'i"!!!""V'™/'  »'l'y'<'"'"By  ""d  pathology:  also,  that  he  sluill  have  attended  the  general 
practice  of  a  hospital  in. which  are  contained  not  less  than  llfty  bods,  under  the  charge  of 
not  less  ihan  two  physicians  or  surgeons,  for  a  period  of  not  less  than  one  year  and  a  half, 
or  three  neriods  of  not  less  than  six  months  each;  and  that  he  shall  also  have  attended  six 
cases  of  labor,  am  comppundoa  medicines  for  six  months.  And  to  remove  all  doubts  with 
regard  to  the  number  of  lectures  which  the  Incoriiorated  Schools  of  medicine  of  the  Pro- 
vince of  Quebec  are  bound  to  give,  it  is  enacted  and  declared  that  each  si.x-months" 
cou  se  sliall  consi.st  of  one  hundred  and  twenty  lectures,  except  in  the  case  of  clinical 
medicine,  clinical  surgery  and  medical  jurisprudence.  Of  the  four  years'  study  required 
by  this  act,  three  six-months' sessions  at  least  shall  be  passed  in  attendance  upon  lec- 
tures at  a  university,  college  or  incorporated  school  of  meilicine  recognized  by  this 
board,  the  llrst  whereof  shall  be  so  pa.ssed  the  session  Immediately  succeeillng  the  pre- 
liminary examination,  and  the  last  during  the  fourth  year  of  studv,  and  the  candidate 
shai  undergo  jin  examination,  on  the  final  subjects  of  the  curriculum,  at  the  end  of  the 
session  in  his  fourth  year  of  study. 

nnivIrslt"J'nl?^"?Jll"flH!^"Ji^^'^''''''^^^^°^l"<'l'''.*'°'*'■'^  '°  accept  or  reject  the  degree  of  a 
unon  Us  ho"der  Province,  ami  the  test  of  an  examination   Is  sometimes  imposed 

*i,.i?/M'''"''°  "•"'  f'xcept  registered  practitioners  of  Great  Britain,  must  pass  an  examina- 
tion In  the  required  branches  befon;  registration.  The  remainder  of  the  provinces  accept 
recognized  university  degrees  without  examination.         '""•'"""'  "'  "'»  provinces  accept 


f 


8 

Or.i.ln.,t..H  ,.f  T-nIt.Ml  HtatoH  mn.lloal  .-■J'"-;'''-   '"/'V)\mHMhfmatTl'ni;i\lo^^ 

siiSis'iss'rS'iisF'ia^^^^     ;:::: 

uf  $11)11  iM  <!liarKit(l. 

HT.U)KNT«uttonainK  Canadian  c.olleBe«.aro«ubje«t  to  the  foUowlnKruloH: 

foKHor.  1)«  r.^Mulr..;!  to  leav.)  tlie  ''•''"'J-r  I'  ^  v„n^H,l?no   ho  do   n  o  the  f.  n    ".     Tho  .lean 

r;\Vt'T;.':\\\'^::;»v:;?:;[rn.:n:i-.t:'!-\l 

SoHtlnK  and  may  In  th.,  Intmval  mispond  fn.m  olasHOH 

...    AbHonco  from  any  nnmbor  of  '|-rj'-''%';:\'l,"'j!,T..my ''' Tlw    n.'Imhrr.MlmoH "7«b' 

'''^l"  W^S:  trbu:;:,'!:.!::;^  o^rectod  to  conduct  themsewes  .«  the  same 
orderly  mannor  im  In  the  claHf<-room«.  ^        .  ,        ,uo  f„„„it, 

from  olasaort,  ui  oxpul  from  the  colloKo. 


Ontario. 

TOnONTO  SCHOOL  OF  MEDICINE. 

iAtrUiated  with  the  UniverMtu  of  Toronto  and  the  rnirerxilu  of  Victoria  College.) 
Toronto.  Ont.  H.  H.  Wbioht.  M.  D..  Beotetary.  corner  Sherbournc  and  Gorrard  Streets. 

OROANt/.FU  In  IHW.  RoKroeH  were  flrnt  conferred  upon  ItBStudentH  by  afTlUated  unlver-  . 
8ltl"   fn  i^NI5.    DeKreoH  have  been  «o  conferred  each  HubHe.„.ont  year. 

Faculty  embraces  twelve  professors  (locturors).  two  a  Ijunct  professor,  and  two  dem- 
onstrators. 

optional  studios,  each,  $5;  summer  session,  $20. 


•■•i 
« 


II 


MEDICAL  FACULTY  OF  TORONTO  UNIVERSITY. 
ToBONTo,  Ont. 

Organized  in  l«4i).   Extinct  since  1852. 


i. 


TRINITY  MEDICAL  SCHOOL. 

^matea  .an  the  nm^ersuy  '^,T^;^ll-^'ilZio^\  ""''"■''"  "'  '^'■"'"°  ""'  '" 

TOBONTO.  Ont.  W.  B.  Geikie.  M.  D.,  C.  M..  Dean.  a24  Jarvls  Street. 

M.  Cat  Trinity  OolleKO."    iGkikie.1 

The  faculty  embraces  ten  professors,  one  lecturer  and  two  demonstrators. 

Four  years'  attendance  is  re(iuirea  for  Braduation. 


I(>r  In  It  prnvlni'R  of 
iilrl<Miliitl<m  KXiiinlii- 

lO  IIH  to  (!l>llU'l'"t*'  ">u 

II). 

"\m«rlcan  «tU(l<'nt« 
iIiihI  nlituin  II  ll<'i'n(*o 
in  fi)ll<)wliiKHul>jm'lH. 
(«ry.  mUlwIfi'ry  iikI 
ii(Miii'<'>iil''H.  mi'illi-al 
nl  iiiKl'-f"it'oii.  "  ««8 


IK  ruleH: 

Hcretlon  of  the  pro- 
KMUiKiiliiHtdlHC'limne. 
Hfiunilty.  Tho  ilean 
thefiiL'ulty  atlunoxt 

nm^osslty  or  duty,  of 
mher  of  tlmoH  of  ao- 
f  II  HesHlon.  hIiuU  In 

Bselves  In  the  same 

vo  ruleH,  the  faoulty 
and  honorti.  HU:*poncJ 


■  Victoria  College.) 
nnd  Gorriird  Streets. 

sby  afriUated  unlver- 

ir. 

tessor*  and  two  dera- 

ol  ISSI-H5  boBinnlnjt 
27, 1«(<6.  and  cndn  July 
Vet,  (luotod  above, 

1  an  to  matriculation, 
o  the  two  universities 

inriptlve  and  Burotical, 
ilence  and  chemistry, 
,e  only  once,  $5;  four 


[TY. 


tu  of  Toronto  and  the 

rvls  Street. 

)\v    by  Examination  of 
of  M,B.,M.  JJ.  orM.  D., 

lonstrators. 

rinninK  October  1,  188», 
ends  the  last  of  June, 


I,«ofiin'«  oniliracK  tlii>  piluclpii'i*  mid  prailli'o  of  medlcliii'  and  miruiM'y.  niiili>ila 
mcillcii,  tlicnipmitli'H.  uimloiiiy,  cili'tctili'H,  dlwi'iiKcrt  of  «\iiiiii.|i  iiml  clilldri'ii,  I'lu'inNlry, 
iMitiinv,  Kiinltiiry  hi'Ii'Iici-,  nu'dlciii  jiiilKpriidi'inM',  pliyxlnldkfy,  liisloldirv,  piilholduy, 
oiihtliiilrnolutfy,  utciliiifv.  liiryiiKulnnv.  riiri'c  t'XllMlll\atl(lll^^  iii''-  Indil  (liirinjj  IIh'  I'cnirsn, 
viz:  at  lliii  cloHH  I'f  tilt'  llrMl.  Hi'i'otid  and  fourth  yi'iirs. 

Uki^iiihkmkntmi  Sludc'iilK  urn  udvlHcd  to  puns  iIim  niatili'iiliillon  rxiinilnulloiiM  of  tliii 
MivII'mI  CoiiniMI  of  Otilarlo,  or  tliosi>  of  tlio  iilflliiili«d  iinlviTnillciM  licruii-  I'liti-rlnij;  but  are 
iiIIowimI  to  Hlli-iid  li-i'tiin'H  NYJtliiiut  any  t>\ainlniition,  lliniii'li  ihiiik  sindi  can  iibiiiln  a 
(li'ifii'i'.  Htiidcni-  not  iniilii<'iilat"d  cl^i-wlion',  mid  who  dcsjri'  to  taUi-  tlm  Ki'llmv^lilp 
I)l|)|oina.  ai'i*  ri'ipilri'd  til  |iass  an  I'xainlnailoii  on  ilm  rolliiwini;  snbji'i't-:  :>  writing  and 
dictation:  Hi  Ktiuli^-h  lanunaK'*.  tn<'lndln»r  Kriiininar  and  c  >ui|i<ihltlon:  :il  arltliiiKitii';  4> 
aluobrn,  IncludliiK  Hlmple  uiiuatlunB,  Latin,  and  ullliur  Urevk,  Ucrmaii,  Frxuuli  or  natiiral 
philoHopliy, 

For  graduation:  a)  a  rocojjnizod  matriculation  oxamlnatloii;  b)  four  ytMirw'  piiri'ult  of 
modli'al  studies;  c)  utti'mlMiico  nn  at  least  two  full  <Miiiisi'rt  of  Incturcn  diirltiK  cltlu<|-  throe 
or  four  winter  weMHloiiH,  ainl  di  Miitlnfa^'tory  nxamlnatlon  in  all  rmiulitHl  brniicliu«. 

Fbeh:  KoKlHtration,$.'i;  lecture  cdurHPH,  each  chair,  $rj,  cxccptlnn  priKdlcal  iiiiatoiny, 

iiractlcal  choralnlrv,  normal  and  pathological  hlHtoloKv,  each,  Ih;  meillcul  jiirl«|iriidcnco, 
ti;  hyKiene  and  botany,  eiich.  $.1;  oxiimlnatlonH.  tUr,  Kummor  HOHnion,  $20, 


Studknth:    Number  of  niiitrliMilatHrt  and  of  (jraduatoH  at  each  Heaslon  reported, 
peroeiitiiKes  of  KiadiiatcH  to  luatiiculateH-^ 


and 


SoHslon. 

IHis-T!) 
lS7<t-H(l 
lHNII-81 
IHSI-Sv! 
IH+J-KJ 


Matriculates. 

Oraduatow 

I;i7 

;» 

i:«i 

80 

i;t« 

80 

1C8 

86 

205 

88 

m 

«8 

Percent. 
•ir>.r> 

1:2+ 
211.7 

lH.fi 

27.9 


Averajfe  pereentiige  of  graduates  to  matriculates  during  the  past  six  years,  tirenly- 
lliree. 

Hemaiieh:    The  number  of  graduates  given  above  inclades,  itlso,  "men  licensed  by  the 
Council." 


IIOYAL  COLLEGE  OF  PHY.SICIANH  AND  SURGEONS. 

(Altiliali-d  with  Qttee\i'g  I'niverni  y.) 
Kingston,  Ont.  Fife  Fowlkk,  M.  I).,  L.  11.  C.  H.,  Edla.,  President  of  the  Faoulty. 

Oroani/.ei)  In  IKM.  FIrHtcliisN  Kraduated  In  ln,'),"i,  and  dassos  Kraduatod  in  each  -01  li- 
senuonl  year.  UeiiiK  sciiarately  Incorporated,  tho  <■  one  (.'oiifers  the  dlploiiiM-i  of 
"Lleenllafo"  and  "Fellow."  Its  students  obtain  the  de  je.s  of  M.  D.  and  C.  M.,  fr"m  the 
QueenV  University,  upon  passing  tho  rciiuirod  oxainliiiition. 

The  faculty  embraces  twelve  professors  and  two  demonstrators. 

CouiisE  OF  Instbi'ction:  The  winter  sosslon  of  I8S4-H.')  began  on  the  first  Wednesday 
In  October.  IWil  mid  continues  six  months;  the  siiniiner  term  begins  on  tho  first  Monday 
In  May.  The  (tourse  of  bindy  is  graded,  covering  four  years,  and  fiillllls  tho  reiuiiiementa 
of  the  provincial  board.    See  excerpt  from  Quebec  Medical  Act. 

Requibements:  For  admission:  "Candidates  for  tho  degree  of  the  universit'  or  the 
diploma  of  the  college  must  pass  a  matriculation  examination  before  they  e---  ^nter  any 
professional  examination.  In  the  following  subject.'-:  English  language,  grammar  a i.d  "om- 
positlon.  arithmetic,  algebra,  geometry,  Latin  and  natural  philosophy.  Griiduaies  and 
matrlcnlates  In  arts  from  any  recognized  university  and  matriculates  of  the  Provincial 
Board  are  exempt  from  tills  examlnatinn." 

For  graduation;  !» twenty-one  years  of  ag*';  2)  good  moral  character;  3)  thesis;  li  eer- 
tiilcates  of  attendance  on  the  full  course  of  instruction,  as  above,  for  four  years,  exi'cpiing 
graduates  in  arts  and  those  who  have  passed  a  lull  years'  impilage  in  the  olllceof  a  medi- 
cal practitioner,  of  whom  only  three  years' study  is  reiiuirod;  .'>)  evidence  of  liavmg 
compounded  medicines  fur  a  pt^riod  of  six  montlis;  ti)  evidence  of  having  attended  •-ix 
cases  of  midwifery.  For  tho  Fellowship:  1)  a  degree  in  arts,  or  an  eouivalent  examina- 
tion; 2)  evidence  of  having  been  ongiiged  in  tho  iiractice  of  the  profession  for  live  years. 

Fees:  Registration  (payable  once  only).  $5;  tuition,  per  session,  seven  chairs,  »12  each; 
five  chairs,  $li  eacli.  and  two  chairs,  $4  each;  nractloal  anatomy.  $S;  hospital,  $t.  For  grad- 
uation: diploma  of  lioenciate,  »20;  degree  of  M.  L).  und  C.  M,,  f(0;  Fellowship  of  college,  toO; 
summer  session,  $'2U. 


10 


Htudknth:    Numl«"t  ()t  niiitiii'iilutux  and  of  KriiilimtfH  ul  »'iieli  hobhIiui  roportoti,  und 
porci'iitiKJWf*  iif  uniiliiiitoH  to  iinilrlciiliiti'i*  - 

■  P«ro«nt. 

2U.H 

2a+ 

23- 

tho  ymirs  IH;7-78.  m»-H\, 


HkhhIoii. 

Miitrii'uliitDH. 

Oriii 

tliiHteH. 

IH??.7H 

48 

0 

lS78-7!» 

— 

\HT.um 

— 

ISMD-HI 

m 

' 

IMSl-W 

— 

IHSJ-a-l 

4H 

ISKt-HI 

1115 

14 

Avenwo  pf-n-i-ntiiKo 

of  Kriiituiittm 

to  matrlouliitoA  dtii 

ISSJ-HU,  IHHU-HI,  lirriitu-tirii. 

MKDIOAL  DKl'AnTMF.NT  OP  THK   WKHTKHN  UNIVRHSlrY. 
LoNHON.  Out.  W.  J.  MclluiiiAN.  M.  I)..  Uc(tlstriir,  :171  DiiikIhh  Street. 

OiuiANi/Ki)  In  Itx-J.  FliHi  cliiKM  Kriiduatod  In  iNKi.-FtuMilty  oiiitinu'cs  llftmjn  profcsHors 
and  two  d('uion>-triitor«  of  iiniitomy. 

("orii«E  OK  iNsTiuiTi  IN:  One  iinniiiil  BnuT^iitlng  sohmIoh  of  six  month»' durntlon. 
Tho  conrhn  iKKriidcd,  "'xtendliiKovor  tliri'o  Hii8*1ons  in  dllTdicnt  TourH.-I,('ctnr<iH  em- 
briicM  aniHon-v.  pliynloloKy.  olistotilc's,  dlnoasoH  of  woiufii  und  ctilldnMi,  rlnMii  Mry.  tlior- 
apentlcH,  liotany,  iu'ivoiih  und  niiMiliil  dlHi^a'-oR.  priindpliH  and  prai-tleo  of  mcdlclnt'.  Mur- 
gcry.  IdHtolojty,  patlioloay,  Huidtary  m'li'noo,  raiidlcal  jurUprudoneo.  toxlooloKy. 

Kkoi'iubmknth;  For  ndmlHston,  (a*  cKrllllcato  of  Kradnatlon  or  matrlculiitlon  in  any 
recoKPiziMl  Itrltlwh  UnivorHlty;  (1)1  I'urtillcati^  of  hiivln«  puHscd  Ihx  provincial  i-xntnlna- 
tlon;  ((■)  niatrii'iilation  nxainlnation  on  I'limlisli  liiiiKiiutjn,  iirlllini<Miii,  alK<dira,  Kfonit^try, 
Latin,  wrIiInK  and  dictation.    Corroct  np-liinw  and  Icjfiblo  wrlllntf  aro  ImpHrallvi". 

For  ifnidiialion:  1)  curlillcalo  of  'lavi-.iK  pa>«H(!d  a  rccouni/.cd  matriculation  oximlna- 
tlon:  'J)  four  years'  Htiidy;  :i)  throe  Hn,-.:.;onH  of  hIx  monthn  I'aeh  upon  anaiomy.  practh^al 
anatomy,  practice  of  modldno.  HurRcry.  thoorotical  ch-mistry,  r  ..Iwlfory  dlnoa'jos  of 
women  and  children,  materia  mcdlca,  I hernpentlcH,phyBioloKy.  clinical  nii-dlclne.  clinical 
Mnrcery  Done  wix  montliH' c  .urse  on  medical  jurl»prndence;  one  throe  montliH  courHeon 
botunv  twenty-live  lecturer  on  eho^nlHtry  and  toxiooloKy;  twenty-live  iiracllcal  demon- 
strations on  histology  and  patholoBy;  twenty  iei-tures  on  .sanitary  Hclence;,'il  attend- 
ance for  at  least  oiKliteen  months  on  tho  practice  of  Home  rocoKul/.ed  hospital;  M  six 
months'  attendance  on  th  ractico  of  a  lyluK-ln  hospital,  arid  oharue  of  six  ca-es  of  con- 
(Inemont;  7)  compoiindei  iiedlclnes  for  clx  months;  8)  Kood  moral  oliaraci or;  i»)  twonty- 
one  years  of  ukc. 

Fkes:  Matriculation,  »5  egistratfon,  12;  six  ohatrB,  $12  each;  olttht  chairs,  $6  each, 
und  three,  »r>  eacdi:  practical  unatomy.  |10;  hospital,  tr,.    Graduation.  iiS. 

Students:  Number  of  matriculates  and  graduates  at  each  session  reported, and  per- 
centage of  graduates  to  matriculates: 


Session. 
18S',J.3 
18S1-4 


Matriculates. 

1,5 

111 


Graduates. 
I 


Percent. 
6.6 


H 

X 


WOMAN'S  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 
TonoNTf    Ont.    M,  BAunETT,  M.  A.,  M.  D..  President.  '201  SImcoe  Street. 

OiKiANiZRD  In  IHSH.  Tho  college  does  not  confer  degrees,  but  Is  intended  for  "the  edu- 
cation of  ladies  in  the  science  and  practice  of  medicine,  so  as  to  fit  tlioin  to  undergo  the 
examinations  of  the  College  of  I'liysic.ians  and  Surgeons  of  Ontario,  which  are  riMiuired 
for  the  provincial  license,  and  for  degrees  in  medicine  in  the  several  universities. 

The  faculty  embraces  ton  professors  and  a  d.'jmonstrator. 

CouusB  or  lN.sTRU(-noN:  One  annual  lecture  term  of  six  months'duration,  begin- 
ning on  tho  tlrst  Woduosday  la  October.  Tho  course  is  graded,  and  extends  through 
three  years. 

Lectures  embrace  the  principles  and  practic'e  of  medicine  and  surgery,  obstetrics, 
diseases  of  women  and  children,  materia  medica.  botany,  anatomy,  microscopy^ 
sanitary  science,  medical  jurisprudence,  toxicology,  chemistry,  ophthalmology  ana 
otology. 

llKQi'tuEMENTs:  For  admission,  certlfloate  of  havlngpnssed  the  matriculation  exam- 
ination of  the  provincial  board. 

For  graduation;  1)  four  years'  smdy;  2)  four  courses  of  lectures  of  six  months'  dura- 
tion; if  a  graduate  in  arts  thine  courses;  ;!)  two  courses  of  six  months  each  upon  unat- 
omy, dissection,  physiology,  histology,  choraistrs .  materia  meillca,  therapeutics,  princi- 
ples and  practice  of  medicine  and  surgery.  midwll''>ry.  diseases  of  women  and  children, 
and  ciiidcal  medicine  and  surgery:  one  six  monlns' course  on  medical  jurisprudence: 
one  course  of  three  months  upon  practical  chemistry,  toxicology,  botany,  patliology  and 
hygiene;  4)  dissect  the  whole  liuraan  body;  5)  six  months' practice  in  compounding 
medicines;  ti)  twenty-four  months'  attendance  on  hospital;  7)  six  cases  of  midwifery. 

'"ees;  For  eight  chairs,  including  practical  anatomy,  $12  each;  normal  histology, 
pathological  histology.  $!<  each;  medical  jurisprudence,  practical  chemistry,  clinical 
medicine,  $«  each:  sanitary  science,  botHiy.$')  each.  Uegistration,  once  only,  $5.  Third 
course  on  any  branch  free. 


11 


bbhIoii  ruport«>l,  und 
pHroenf. 

■2II.H 


ija+ 

23- 

yours  1H;7-7S,  188().H1, 


iliiK  Strcpt. 

iiM>s  llftpon  profdSHors 

ilx  months'  duration. 
Tuiirs.— FiCcturoB  em- 
Iroii,  chomlHtry,  ther- 
ilco  of  nicillclne.  sur- 
,  toxli'oloKy. 

•  inatrlciilMtlon  in  any 
proviiicliil  i-xiiiiilnii- 
l^  alKdlini,  K''"iii''try, 
ro  linporallvii, 

tihulallon  ijximlnii- 
)ii  unaiomy.  pra.i!tli!ivl 
lilwIfHry.  cIlHiiaxos  of 
leal  niiMllclii('.('llnl<'al 
roc  nicmiliH'  oourse  on 
II v«  i>rmMloal  (loinon- 
V  Hclonco;  5)  iittond- 
iixod  lioHpltal;  ti)  hIx 
jt)  of  mIx  iMi-'ort  of  <'on- 
oliaraolor;  i»)  twonty- 

olRht  chairs,  16  each, 

Ion  reported,  and  per- 

Percent. 


Imcoe  Street. 

Intended  for  "tho  odu- 
llioin  to  nnderRo  the 
).  which  are  r(!(iuired 
il  universities." 


jnths'  duration,  liogin- 
and  extends  tlirough 

id  surcery,  obstetrics, 
inatoniy,  microscopy, 
.  ophthalinoloRy   und 

a  matriculation  exam- 

)s  of  six  months'  dura- 
nths  each  upon  iinut- 
i,  therapeutics,  pnncl- 
woraen  und  children, 
jedical  jurisprudence; 
aotany,  patlioloKy  and 
jtiee  in  comiiounding 
ases  of  midwifery. 

;h;  normal  histology, 
al  chemistry,  clinical 
,  once  only,  $5.     Third 


KINdHTO.S  W  ).MI;N'.S  .MKDICAL  COM.KOK. 

(AjHIidlril  irilli    IJiwru'n    riiil'friiilliJ 

RiNiiHTON,  Ont.    .M.  Ii*v::i,i.,  .M.  I).,  PreMJdnnl  of  the  I'liculf  y. 

OiiiiANi/i'.ii  In  lss:i  nnj{ri>o  iif  doctor  of  m:„!lclne  conferred  by  tjuenn's  I'liivor^^lty, 
upon  pasKliiK  the  reiiiilred  KxiinilnatlonR. 

Tlie  faculty  omhrui'i's  cjulii  piofossors.  lii  a>ldlti<>u  to  which  two  profosHors  of  Quoon'H 
Colleue  Vive  Instrui'tlon  in  clionilHti'v  and  botany. 

ro"iiHB  OK  iNsTRUcrroN:  Till'  courHe  of  lectures,  which  will  continue  for  six  montlm 
ouch  MeHslon,  "will  be  (Miulvalnnt  in  all  roHpi-cts  to  tho  nrdlnury  winter  course  delivered 
In  other  rnei:  ca!  colleges,  ami  us  sueh  will  be  accepted  In  procoedlnif  to  tho  doKroe  of 
M.  I),  in  {Jueon's  I'ldverslly." 

1,1  ctures  enibruce  obstetrics  unci  dlseiises  of  women  und  (■hlldron;  priindples  and 
practice  of  surtfery;  materia  njedlcji  jiiid  tlieiapeiitlcs;  nieillcid  jntls|iiudence  and  sani- 
tary science:  tlieciry  und  |>nii'llce  (,f  ini'illclne;  pliyslolotfy  and  hlsto|o»{y;  unaloniv,  ili'- 
scrintive  und  surKlcui:  ehendstry;  botany;  practical  anatomy;  (dinlcal  surKory:  cliidcul 
raodlclne. 

Hkv''Iiii".mknt-:  "The  ri'iiuisiles  for  uraduatii.u  \vlll  in  no  sense  dilTer  from  what  Is 
reciulrod  for  the  oilier  sex.  anil  the  fa<'illtlits  for  study  will  be  also  the  sumo. 

"Ily  the  ret'iilations  of  the  I'idverslty.  the  malrliMilation  examination  of  the  coIIoko 
m'ly  be  passed  at  any  time  liefi  re  umlerKoIni:  examln.itlon  foi-  the  de({ree,  'I'lie  Medical 
Council  matrlcnliitlcin.  which  Is  ihe  intermediate  examination  '>f  the  llluh  Hchools  with 
Latin,  will  be  acceptoil  by  Ihe  t'niverstty." 

Fkfs:  Itejjistration,  once  only.  $;>;  seven  chfllrs,  )12 eaeh;  practical  nnatoniv.lS;  live 
chairs,  $(:  each:  sjinltary  Helen. 'c  and  hlsl(do(fy.  $4  each.  Except  In  practical  anatomy, 
cheml'try  and  botnny,  tht<  third  and  subseiiuent  courses  in  any  branch,  fron. 

Sti;|)I5XTs;  Number  of  rnatrlculiiles,  session  of  IHKI-M),  II;  of  (jraduutos,  ;i.  Percentano 
of  KruduutoH  to  matriculates,  tirfiilu-scvi'n. 

MEDIC.\L   ni'.PAllTMH.ST  OF  VIcrf)UIA  COLLKOE. 

(Aluo  kmnrn  an  "lioliih'x  School.") 
ToBoNTO,  Ont. 

Obcianized  In  18—.    Extinct  since  1872. 

Quebec. 

MEDICAL  DEPAUTMENT  OF  M.OILL  UNIVEUHITY. 
MoNTUEAi,,  Que.  U.  Pai.mkr  HowAUn,  M.  D.,  Dean,  47  Union  Avenue. 

OnoANi/.FK  In  1821  us  the  Montreal  Medical  Inslltiitlon;  became  the  Medloul  Denart- 
montof  McOlll  University  In  18J',t.    No  class  Kraduuted  duriuK  the  (Canadian  lloholllon, 

The  faculty  embraces  thirteen  professors,  four  demonstrators  and  two  Instructors. 

CouusEOP  iNsTnuoTiox:  The  complete  course  of  study  extends  over  fonr  winter 
sessions  of  six  nioinhs,  and  one  siimmor  session  of  three  months  In  the  third  acudemlo 
year.  The  colle«iute  year  of  1shI-8.)  becan  October  1,  ISS4,  und  the  summer  session  will 
bcBln  Ai)ril  IH,  I8HS. 

At  the  end  of  the  first  year  sessional  exaniinatlfins  must  be  passed  on  aiia'omy, 
physiology,  (■•lemistry,  niaterhi  medica,  botnny,  practical  anatomy.— At  tho  end  of  the 
seconil  year  pass  exaniinations  on  anatoniy.  iiriictical  anatomy,  physiology,  chemistry, 
practical  chemistry,  ?naterlu  niedlen.— 'I'liird  year,  s.'ssioiial  examinations  on  medical 
jurisprudence  with  loxicoioiry,  liyKione.  medicine,  ^urKory,  midwilery.— Fi.'irtli  year.  Una! 
pass  exnnilniitions  on  niedicin(\  surKoiy,  midwifery,  clinical  medicine,  clinical  surKery, 
medical  anatomy,  surKicul  anatomy. 

IlEiiUiuEMENTfl:  For  admission,  see  section  eight  of  the  (Quebec  Medical  Act. 

For  graduation,  see  solution  flfteea  of  the  Quebec^  Medical  Act. 

Fees:  For  first  year.  $'ir:  for  second  yea'-,  $!>J:  for  third  year,  iy,:-.  for  the  fourth  year. 
$f>5;hospltul,  I*;  university  matriculation,  l");  graduation,  $;tii;  separate   lecture  course, 

15  to  tie. 

Student.^;  Numberof  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
percentages  of  graduates  to  matriculates— 


Session. 

Matriculates. 

Graduates. 

Percent 

1877-78 

161 

87 

ir.+ 

1878-79 

les 

37 

•j-i+ 

187!)-80 

166 

80 

18+ 

1880-81 

168 

88 

22.7 

18^l-82 

154 

iS7 

17.5 

1.S82-8S 

188 

30 

Ifi- 

188:1-84 

2IJ 

34 

lti  + 

Average  percenlkge  of  graduates  to  matriculates  during  the  past  seven  years,  eighteen. 


12 


ECOLE  DE  MEDICINE    kt   de   CHIRUKGIE. 
(Atniinlfdwilhtlif  UiiirfrKiluo/  Virtorin.} 
MoKTBKAi.,  Qu..  TH..  IVOosT  D'O^.o VS....  M.  U..  Pre.ldenl.-2r,'..  ruo  Ste.  Elizabeth. 
Ono.Nix.Eo  .,.  IS.:,.    Dc.«,.oc«  wero  .h>t  conferred  on  Its  students  in  xm.    DoBreeBhave 
been  conforrKil  nin-h  sub.~oiiiient  yeiii-.  ,   „„„„.rntf.r« 

The  fuculty  embraces  twelve  professors,  one  lecturer  and  two  demonstrators. 

COUKSE  OF  Instruction:     One  annual  Bession  of  «X™o;>jVrst "monVn.'  ''•vZ^^om- 


)te  course  extends  over  uirtio  years  VI  Ki.. >.>.-■■ — - n,o..„nnntip« 

-      Lectures  embrace  cbemlstry,  .^IXI^-^p^^^S^^^rS^s  .^Sd^Pn  i^.^''"^  m^^^ 
^^':^  tLS?l^lll^l^^'^^^^<^^^^^^^^^^^  """  opb,ha.a>o.o«y. 
Kfquikements:    For  admission,  see  section  ei^^t  of  the  Quebec  Medical  Act. 
For  graduation,  see  section  fifteen  of  the  Quebec  Medical  Act. 
Fees:    Matriculation,  »2:  lectures.  $r20:  dissection,  «G;  graduation.  $30. 
8Tur,ENT.s:    Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates-  p„rpent 

Session.                Matriculates.  Graduates.  1  ercent. 

1881-82                          111  <!  li 

18S2-83  *' 

IlEMABKs-    No  announcement  for  the  session  of  1884-85  has  been  received,  nor  has  any 
information  been  vouchsafed  in  re.sponse  to  letters  of  inau.ry. 


Obganized  in  l.sjl 


ST.  LAWRENCE  SCHOOL  OF  MEDICINE, 
Quebec.  Que. 

Extinct,  1852. 


MEDICAL  DEPARTMENTS  OF  LAVAL  UNIVERSITY. 
Quebec,  Que.   Arthur  Vallke.  M.  D..  Secretary,  22  rue  Ste.  Anne. 
MoNXitEAi.,  Que.  E.  P.  L.A.JH  vpi'ellk.  M.  D.,  Secretary.  132  ruo  8.  Laurent. 

ORO.MZEO  in  1852.     The  ^'Mnirtment  In  Qaebec^i^he  stjocos^^  'l^l^par^.^il! 

of  Medicine.,whicli  was  organized    i\,l**  '^^  '•■ '.'    «f,V\'  J',; 'VS.f'','^^^^^     xtie  first  class  was 
Montreal  is  known  as  a  "rtuccursale,     and  was  ."^rsfiV,"^'" '''],,  7,.  ' 
graduated  in  1855.  and  a  class  has  been  graduated  each  year  since. 

The  faculty  embraces  twenty-six  chairs,  thirteen  in  each  school. 

roTiRsP  OF  INSTRUCTION'    One  annual  session  of  about  thirty-live  weeks'  duration; 
attendance  °s  cimpuuS?y;  the  course  is  graded  and  extends  over  four  years. 

study  oF  diseases  of  women  and  children:  examinations  at  the  end  of  this  couise. 

Requirements:    For  admission,  see  section  eight  of  the  Quebec  Medical  Act. 

For  graduation,  see  section  fifteen  of  the  Quebec  Medical  Act. 

Fees;    Annual  fee,  $54;  diploma.  »20. 

Students;    Number  of  mutricnlates  and  of  graduates  ot  each  session  reported,  and 
percentages  ot  graduates  to  matriculates- 


Session 

187r-7.8 
l»78-7!l 
1879-S(1 

18811-Sl 
18SI-8;> 
18S2-8:J 
188:i-8l 


Matriculates. 
iO 
65 
66 
B7 
104 
117 
IU9 


Graduates. 
1  . 
0 
It) 
i:! 
12 
2H 


Percent. 
21.4 
V,1.8 

28.5 

];V5 

11.5 
22  + 
22.9 


Average  percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates  during  the  past  seven  years,  nineteen. 


■jm 


nioSte.  Eliziiboth. 
n  184,5.    Dt-Krces  have 

naonstrators. 

auraliot  ,  iittendiince 
t  montii.  Tho  cora- 
i)kly  (luizKOH. 
Tifiliini,  tluiriipeuties, 
nU  praetiois  of  m(!«li- 
anil  ophthalmolosy- 

Medical  Act. 


I,  $:w. 

lessiou  reported,  and 

Percent. 
5.4 

received,  nor  has  any 


ISITY. 
8te.  Anne. 
10  S.  Lam-ont. 

•of  the  Quebec  School 
The  Uepartment  in 
The  first  class  was 


-live  weeks'  duration; 
mv  years. 

Primary— descriptive 
9  each,  microscopical 
I  pathology  «ii  lectures, 
iln^ilions  at  the  end  of 
iraiieutics24ii  lectures, 
liatholoKy  and  special 
(3ice(W  lectures,  toxl- 
l  operative  surgery  40 
,  cliniciil  i-tudie.s  .r  the 
than  six  cases,  :ilnlcal 
of  this  course. 

ic  Medical  Act. 


session  reported,  and 

Percent. 
21.4 
ia.8 
2§' 


t 


tt.O 

5t  seven  years,  nineteen. 


18 

FACULTY  OF  MEDICINE,  UNIVEUSITY  OF  BISHOP'S  COLLEGE. 
MONTHEAL.  QUO.    F.  W.  CAMi-nELT.  A.  M.,  M.  D.,  Dean,  h-  Phillips  Place.  Heaver  Hall. 
OnoAMZED  in  1S70.    The  first  class  was  graduated  in  1871,  an^l  a  class  has  been  gradu- 
ated each  year  since. 

Faculty  embraces  thirteen  professors,  two  lecturers,  one  demonstrator,  and  a  curatoi 

PonnsK  OF  iNsTiti-cTioN-    Onn  annual  session,  extending  during  tlie  I"f'^V'lI„?'nnf 

cm'y,  pathology,  obstetrics,  gynecology,  medical  jurisprudence,  hospital  practice,  anu 
clinical  lectures. 

Kequikements:    For  admission,  see  section  eight,  Quebec  Medical  Act. 

For  graduation,  see  section  fifteen.  Quebec  Medical  A(?t 

FI.-FS-  Re-utratlon  each  session,  *4;  eight  chairs.  $12  each;  two.  $li;  each;  PrnctiPal 
instoiogv.  $l(?rfourXirs.$":  degrees  (C.  M..  M.  D,).  $20;  registration  of  degree,  Vk  hos- 
pitais,  $->K. 

Studenth:  Number  of  matriculates  and  of  gimlnates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
percentages  o'  graduates  to  matriculates- 


Session. 

is;7-r8 

lH7H-7!t 
187!t-8U 
lUKd-Sl 
1881-82 
ISNi-'':! 
188;i-84 


Matriculates. 

i;! 
:«) 
28 
81 
S6 
34 
89- 


Graduates. 

10 

9 

6 

5 

6 

3 
10 


Percent. 

2:i+ 
Wi 
21.4 
l«+ 
10.9 
8.8 
26.8 


Average   percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates  during  the  past  seven    years, 
eighteen. 


Nova  Scotia. 

HALIFAX  HEDICAL  COLLEGE. 
Halifax,  N.  8.    J.  F.  Black,  M.  D.,  Registrar,  49  Granville  Street. 

OIU1ANI7ED  in  18(17  as  the  Medical  Departmentof  DalhousioCoUege;  attained  Its pres- 
ent"ehiUonfnWfiFi?st  class  graduatek  In  1872.  Classes  graduated  In  each  subsequent 
year  excepting  187a. 

Faculty  embraces  eight  professors,  six  lecturers  and  Instructors,  and  two  demonstra- 
tors. 

CouiiSE  OF  Instisuction:  One  annual  graduating  course  of  six  months'  duriitlon. 
Three  years' graded  course  required,  four  years' cour.se  recommended;  daily  examlna- 
tloMbytiie  professors;  a  roll  of  students  attending  each  class  called  from  time  to  time. 

Lectures  embrace  principles  and  practice  of  med'iine,  clinical  medicine,  obstetrics, 
gyn  c6  ogyTp'Tnclples  and  practice  of  surgery,  clinic..'  «'i:K«ry,  physiology,  ana  omy. 
ae?matology  botany,  diseases  of  children,  practical  chemistry  materia  medica  ther  - 
noutics,  microscopy,  pharmacy,  medical  jurisprudence,  toxicology.  Insanity  and  public 
hygiene. 

Requirements:  For  admission;  ai  diploma  of  recognized  university  in  arts:  or  b) 
matriculation  examination  on  the  fo  owing  compulsory  subjects:  English  lanpuage- 
iSffing  grammar,  composition  and  writing  from  dictation:  arithmetic-including  vul- 
gar and  decimal  fri  ctions,  and  the  extraction  of  tho  square  root;  algebra-to  the  end  of 
flmnleemiatons  geometry-^  three  books  of  Euclid:  Latin-one  book,  translation 
anTgramZr;  elementary  mechanics  of  solids  and  fluids;  and  one  of  the  following 
Optional  subjects,  viz:  his'tory  of  England  with  quest  ons  In  modern  geography  Fre^ 
translation:  German  translation;  one  Greek  book;  history  of  Novla  bcotia.  hlstoiy  oi  tne 
Dominion  of  Canada. 

For  graduation:  I)  four  years' study;  2)  three  full  courses  of  lectures:  3)  one  three 
months^course  in  practical  pharmacy,  ehemistry,  botany  and  medical  n'risprudence:  4 
t«'o  six  months'  courses  in  other  branc^ies;  5)  twelve  months'  attendance  at  a  hosp  tal;  6) 
hree  months'  practice  in  dispensing  drugs:  7)  at  east  six  cases  of  'f  coyhment-  8)  a  cer- 
t  flcate.from  a  registered  p  actitioner,  of  "proficiency 'in  the  practice  of  vaccination  9) 
one  course  of  practical  anatomy:  lo)  thesis;  11)  twen  v-one  years  of  ofe;  12)  ageneral  wri  - 
ten  and  oral  examination  on  all  the  branches  of  medical  and  surgical  silence;  "jachn'^ 
cal  examination  in  medicine  and  surgery  conducted  at  'hebedside.  caj  s  boirig  submitted 
for  diagnosis  and  treatment  In  the  wards  of  the  hospital.     In  estimating  the  standing  or 


'RRs-    Roizlstratlon  annual.  $2,  or  perpetual,  $5;   matriculation  examination,  »in;loc- 

,!»l2for  !^ch  •  a°":  except^  anatomy.  $K,  an.l  mo.llo,,    JU'-l^ll'-'V'i'frormnS" 

pharmaeV.  microscopy,  and  botany.  |ti  eacli;  graauation.  »-'0;  registratiou  of  dlplo- 


14 

JandidatoH  and  the  number  of  marks  to  be  awarded,  professors  talio  into  account  regular- 
ity of  attondance,  and  dlliKenco  and  care  evinced  in  reporting  cases. 

Fbeh 
tures. 
istry.  w. 
ma,  tl- 

Students;    Number  of  matrioulatos  and  of  graduates  at  eacli  session  reported,  and 
perotjntage  ot  graduates  to  matrlculatos— 

Graduates.  Percent. 
.)  0— 

3  «+ 

8  H 

a  5.7 

1  •ii 


Session. 

Matriculates 

1877-78 

•  29 

ISTS-7'.I 

36 

1S79  HU 

u 

1S8I)-«1 

1881-82 

87 

188i-8:j 

41 

188;j-8» 

84 

I 

Average  percentage  ot  graduates  to  matrlculatos,  seven. 


7+ 
14.7 


Manitoba. 

MANITOBA  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 

lAffilialed  with  the  Uniueraity  of,  Manitoba.) 
Winnipeg.  Ma.    James  Kerb,  M.  D..  M.  Cii..  Dean  ot  the  Faculty. 

Oboanized  in  1883.  The  faculty  embraces  thirteen  Iprotessors  and  one  demonstrator. 
All  teowship  degree  is  granted. 

Course  or  Instruction:  Oqe  yearly  session;  that  of  1884-85  began  October  1, 1884  and 
will  continue  tor  six  months. 

For  curriculum  ot  study,  see  section  fifteen  ot  the  Quebec  Medical  Act.  above. 

Hequiukmbnts:  "Every  student  who  desires  to  present  himself  for  the  Fellowship 
DlDloma  must  liave  passed  a-recognized  matriculation  examiniitiou,  and  spent  four  years 
In  pm^uitVf  mrlll.'HTstiidies,  and  attended  two  full  courses  of  lectures  during  either  three 
or  four  winter  so«t.ions." 

Fees:  Begistralion.  $5:  eight  chairs,  each,  $12;  tour  chairs,  each,  $6;  two  chairs,  each, 
$5;  examinations,  each,  $5. 

Students:    Number  ot  matriculates  during  the  session  ot  1883-84,  as  reported,  15. 


i;;- 


f 
I. 

i 


i 


H 


COLORADO. 

MEDICAL  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  UNIVEUSITY  OF  DENVER. 
Denver,  Col.,  J.  H.  Kimball,  M.  D.,  Secretary,  Steele  Block. 

Oboanizeu  in  1881.   First  class  graduated  in  1882. 

The  faculty  embraces  fourteen  professors,  four  lectures  and  a  demonstrator. 
Fourth  annual  session  begins  on  the  nrst  Wednesday  in  October.  1884,  and  closes  on 
the  lust  Wednesday  in  March,  1885. 

Course  OF  Instruction:  "Is  divided  into  three  aeries,  and  extends  over  three  con- 
BBCUtivo  and  annual  courses  of  lectures."  The  junior,  or  flrst-year  course,  embraces 
anatomy,  physiology,  histology,  materia  medica  and  general  chemistry.  Middle,  or 
second-year  course,  embraces  anatomy,  physiology,  principles  and  practice  of  meUiclne, 
principles  and  practice  of  surgery,  obstetrics  and  diseases  of  children,  general  pathology 
and  pathological  anatomy,  therapeutics,  hygiene  and  medical  chemistry.  Senior,  or 
third-year  course,  includes  principles  and  practice  of  medicine  and  clinical  meiliclne, 
principles  and  practice  of  surgery  and  clinical  surgery,  medcal  and  surgical  diseasoH  of 
women  aud  clinical  gynecology,  obstetrics,  cliniciil  obstetrics  and  diseases  ol  children, 
ophthalmology  and  otology,  microscopy,  medical  jurisprudence,  diseases  of  tlie  cliest  anrt 
climatolocy, laryngoscopy,  physical  diagnosis,  nervous  and  mental  diseases,  and  diseases 
of  the  genito-uiinary  organs. 

Requirements:  For  admission:  "All  applicants  for  admlBslon  as  matriculates  aro 
expected  to  pass  a  thorough  examimition  in  i-lnglish  composition,  writ  ng.  etaramar, 
arithmetic,  natural  philosophy  and  rudiments  ot  Latin:  but  applicants  holding  the  degree 
of  A.  B.,  or  a  diploma  from  any  high-school  or  a  certilloate  of  pronciency  in  the  above 
named  brunches  from  a  reputable  t.jucher  of  such  school,  shall  bo  considered  suBlciently 
prepared,  and  such  degree  or  certificate  shall  be  received  in  lieu  or  an  examination. 


15 


to  account  rogular- 


iimlnfttlon,  Jl«;  loc- 
I'ispruilunoo,  choni- 
sgistratioii  of  dlplo- 


sslon  reported,  and 


Percent. 
0— 
8+ 

2.7 

7+ 

14.7 


For  Krnd nation:  1)  twimty-onc  years  of  age;  2)  good  moral  character;  3)  three  years 
study;  4)  two  full  courses  of  lectures;  ,11  practli^ai  anatomy  and  chemistry  for  twoees- 
slons;  (i)  nrollciency  in  diiiKnosis  and  therapeutics  by  practical  demonstration  on  the 
living  subject;  7)  satisfactory  examination  in  the  seven  principal  branches  of  medical 
science. 

Fbks:  Matriculation  (payable  once)  $5;  lectures.  $75;  laboratory  (for  advanced  students) 
$1.);  demonstrator,  $.''>;  graduation,  $30. 

Students:  Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
percentages  of  graduates  to  matriculates- 
Session.  Matriculates.         Graduates.  Percent. 
18H1-82                             12                               5              '  m+ 
18S:;.K3                             21                               5  2;!  8 
18«:i-84                                22                                 5  22.7 

Average  percent,  of  graduates  to  matriculates,  during  the  pa.st  three  years,  twenty-six. 

.,>'l^1*'!?l-  "'The  preliminary  examination  of  applicants,  as  to  literary  (lualincatlons. 
will  b-'  held  by  the  examining  board  of  the  faculty  on  the  first  Tuesday  in  October,  and 
following  days  of  that  week." 

"While  the  faculty  earnestly  recommend  students  to  follow  out  the  graded-course 
system,  they  do  not  make  It  obligatory  for  them  to  do  so,  and  the  hours  of  lectures  in  the 
different  courses  are  so  arranged  that  they  do  not  conflict  with  each  other." 


Faculty. 

a  one  demonstrator. 

»n  October  1, 1884  and 

,1  Act,  above. 

t  for  the  Fellowship 
[ind  spent  four  years 
IS  during  either  three 

$6;  two  chairs,  each, 

I,  as  reported,  15. 


)ENVEB. 

Block.  .       • 

monstrator. 

,  1884,  and  closes  on 

nds  over  three  con- 
ir  course,  embraces 
imistry.  Middle,  or 
practice  of  medicine, 
n,  general  pathology 
lemistry.  Senior,  or 
id  clinical  medicine, 
surgical  diseases  of 
diseases  of  children, 
msea  of  the  chest  and 
liseases,  and  diseases 


as  matriculates  are 
1,  writing,  gtaraniar, 
ts  holding  the  degree 
Iclency  in  the  above 
)nsidered  sufficiently 
m  examination." 


MEDICAL  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  UNIVERSITY  OF  COLORADO. 
Boulder,  Col.  J.  A.  Sew  all,  M.  D.,  Dean  of  the  Faculty. 

Oboanizbd  In  I88;{.    The  faculty  embraces  seven  professors. 

Course  of  Instruction:  Graded,  and  extends  over  a  term  of  three  years,  with  a  ses- 
sion of  nine  months  in  each  year. 

Lectures  embrace  anatomy,  physiology,  chemistry,  materia  medica  and  therapeutics, 
theory  and  practice  of  medicine,  pathology,  surgery,  obstetrics  and  gynecology,  hygiene, 
histology,  ophthalmology,  otology  and  botany. 

Requireiuents:  For  admission,  a  literary  or  scientific  degree,  a  high-shool  diploma, 
or  the  candidate  will  be  required  to  write,  in  the  presence  of  the  examiner,  a  satisfactory 
application  for  admission,  containing  an  account  of  his  educational  opportunities  and 
acquirements,  and  further  undergo  a  thorough  examination  in  the  branches  of  a  good 
English  education,  Including  mathematics  and  natural  philosophy. 

For  graduation:  1)  twenty-one  years  of  age;  2)  a  good  moral  character;  3)  oral  and 
written  examinations  satisfactory  to  the  faculty. 

Fees;  Matriculation,  $5;  graduation  and  diploma,  $10;  tuition  free. 

S 1  UDENTs :    Matriculates  at  the  session  of  1883-84,  eight. 

Uemauks:  The  three  years' course  Is  not  obligatory,  as  the  student  is  allowed  to 
presenthimaeif  for  examination  at  the  end  of  any  collegiate  year,  which,  being  satisfac- 
tory, the  degree  of  Doctor  of  Medicine  will  be  given,  provided,  three  years  have  been 
passed  In  study  under  a  preceptor,  with  attendance  on  two  full  courses  of  lectures. 


CONNECTICUT. 

MEDICAL  DEPARTMENT  OP  YALE   COLLEGE. 
New  Haven,  Conn.    Charles  A.  Lindslet,  M.  D.,  Dean  of  the  Faculty. 

Organized  in  1810,  as  the  Medical  Institution  of  Yale  College.  In  1879  anew  charter 
changed  the  title  to  the  present  reading. 

The  faculty  embraces  eight  professors,  seven  lecturers,  one  demonstrator. 

Course  OF  Instruction:  Graded,  extending  through  three  vears  and  consisting  of 
three  lecture  terms  annually,  the  first  (of  11  weeks)  beginning  in  October;  the  second 
lot  12  weeks)  beginning  in  January;  and  the  third  (of  11  weeks)  beginning  in  April. 

Lectures  embrace,  in  the  first  year,  general  chemistry,  dualitafive  analysis;  medical 
chemistry  and  toxicology;  aniitomy  dissections;  normal  nistology;  physiology.  The 
second  year,  anatomy,  dissnctionK;  physiology;  pathologv;  materia  medica  and  thcra- 
peutks;  theory  and  practice  of  medicine;  clinical  mi^dicliio;  obstetrics;  surgery;  clini- 
cal surgery.  Third  year,  pathologv;  theory  and  practice  of  medicine;  physical  dlagno- 
*^>'S  cli'ucal  medicine;  surgery;  clinical  surgery;  obstetrics;  diseases  of  women  and 
I'hlldreii;  ophthalmology;  medical  jurisprudence;  Insanity;  diseases  of  the  throat  and 
car;  nervous  diseases;  venereal  diseases;  diseases  of  the  skin. 

Requirements:  For  admission,  excepting  graduates  In  medicine  and  those  who 
have  passed  an  examination  for  admission  to  Yale  College  or  some  similar  Institution, 
candidates  must  present  a  degree  in  letters  or  science  from  a  recognized  college  or  sci- 


ir 


X8 


entmc  school  or  p,.«  n  -ijtto^  examU.,aion  |n  m^^  ^^f^l^^^^ 


(luadnitics,  two 
■      viirts 

••Ht.ulonts  not  fi.  ly  Proi-aroa    r       Im    t,      o^  ,„.,(ii,.,d  sohool.  or  of  ptivato  pro- 

with  11  a  rtiUHonablu  tiini>.    .  "tiiacMHs  iii  .uiy  iu>.-kiii^  .       j,  ueo  Wf'okH  before 

For  Kradnatlon:  1)  twenly-ono  yoHrs  o^^'K".  2)  gom^mom^  ,,„,,  (i, 

state  Medical  Society.  fr>r  tho  third 

8Tui,EXTs:    Number  ot  matri.M.lates  and  of  graduates  at  eaoh  session  reported,  and 
percentages  of  «ra<luatos  to  matriculates: 


Session.  Matriculates. 

1W7-T«  [^, 

1S7H-79  ;f, 

1H7H-W)  ■« 

isw-Hi      .  i;t> 

1SHI-K3  ;1 

1KS2-KJ  •<;! 

lHSIi-84  '*'' 
Average  percentage  of    graduates  to  martlculates  during  the   past    seven  years, 
Iwentv-four. 


Graduates. 

10 
16 
12 

'I 
7 

7 


Percent. 
17+ 
2U.6 

sr.e 

48+ 

ui 

16.3 


DISTRICT  or  COLUMBIA. 


NATIONAL  MEDICAL  COLLEGE.   MEDICAL  DEPARTMENT  COLUMBIAN  UNI- 
VERSITY. 
Washinoton.  D.  C.  A.  F.  A.  Kino.  M.  D..726  Thirteenth  street. 

OKUAXt^KD  in  1821  as  ^}'ei^^l^«??::fio^.  ^^\^l!l  C^^J-mbJI^rfSbuJ^JZ^ltln? 
authoriz.  d  to  use  the  titk  of  f^iit'onal  menu  m^^^^^^  Operations  were  suspend- 

S?K*S«V{oV«Tand  fj:t 'l.^^l\''oTsS;^'  Wh  tl"ese  eiceptions.'classes  have  been  grad- 

""Si:";:;:^'^;:::;- -- :-fes.ors.  one  assistant  and  four  do.onstrato.  s. 

1885     A  spring  session  is  held  during  April  and  ATay. 

\    Lectures  embrace  an  ...yph^^^^^^^^^         ^^^V^X^^  ^n1I^'^^n%"c1>&?o«^S?: 

who  have  attended  one  course  ill  any  oin^^^     '«^,''  ^  j^ose  who  have  attended  two 

roirr1>lra  ef,A^Sl?tredrt?e^W?e^^        a'f^er  lasslng  a  satisfactory  examination  on 
anatomy,  physiology,  chemistry  and  materia  medica. 

anee  on  two  courses  of  clinical  instruction. 

Fees:    Matriculation  (paid  once  only),»5;  lectures.  $100; 
final.  $10;  demonstrator.  $10. 

STi'DENTs-    Number  ot  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  ea«h  session  reported,  and 
percentages  of  graduates  to  matriculates: 

Session.  Matriculates.  Graduates. 

1877-78  H  II 

1878-79  »  *« 

187'.t-80  .      W  I 

1«80-81  ii:       •  8; 

1881-82  St  in 

1882-8:1  TO  " 

1883-84  78  >* 


examination,  primary,  $20; 


Percent. 

11.3 

20. 

14.3 

11.3 

15.4 

12.t> 

i7.y 


Average  percent,  of  graduates  to  matriculates  during  the  past  seven  ye^s.  fifteen. 


,  to  quadratics,  two 
*  (Balf<>iii-  Stowart  s 
ire  also  hi>kl,  in  Chi- 
itio  eommoiK'i'niiiiit. 
fieuoy  bo  maUo  up 
ol.  or  of  private  pro- 
tlireo  Wf'okH  lieloro 
3ar8,  as  tlioy  see  111 

Iter;  3i  tliree  years' 
oal  colW  ,{e  and  the 
d  examinations  in  all 
of  examiners,  llils 
of  the  ConnocUeut 

r,  $125,  for  tlio  tltlrd 
;raUuatlon,$:i». 

assion  reported,  and 

Percent. 

17+ 
26.6 
37.5 
42+ 
9.5 
21.9 
16. » 

3   past   seven  years, 


COLUMBIAN  UNI- 


li  street. 

College.  Tt  was  also 
mbian  College  became 
rations  were  suspend- 
iisses  have  been  grad- 

•  demonstrate:  s. 

'  three  graded  annual 
m,  and  ends  March  1, 

dica  and  therapeutics, 
i  gynecology,  toxicol- 
ogy. 

1  to  show  thnt  they  are 
is  purpose  they  must 
present  a  satisfactory 
gh  school."  atud-nts 
ool  are  placed  '  , the 
ho  have  attended  two 
•ctory  examination  on 

ge;  3)  good  moral  char- 
y  examinations  at  the 
ssions;   and  6)  attend- 

.minatlon,  primary,  $20; 


,  session  reported,  and 

Percent. 
U.3 
20. 
14.3 
11.3 
15.4 
12.6 
17.9 

t  seven  yetaa,  fifteen. 


17 

MEDICAL  DEPARTMENT  OP  THE  UNIVEUSITY  OP  GEORGETOWN. 
Washingtcs,  D.  C.    J.  W.  H.  Lovejoy,  M.  I)..  Dean.  No.  'JOO  Tw.ilfth  street,  N.  W. 

8ub?e'!ImMuyo"i'i'Hi,*I^e.  ^'"' '''"''^  graduated  in  1851;  classes  have  been  graduated  each 

oimfnilnl.'*'  TM,'!l"'''il,';,'^y""  profpssors.  two  clinical  professors,  two  lecturers  and  a  dem- 
onsiriilor.— 1  nil  tv-Mxth  annual  sessian  begins  September  22,  I8S1.  and  ends  April  "5  IHHTr 
recess  from  Decemb'^r  24,  I*<81,  to  January  4? l.ssr.,  iiieluHlve.  ' 


tic 
man 


frnK^nf )"ni^^?T""''""'*;, Oradedextendlngover three  voars, and  consiHting  of  di.lac- 
. Vi        n    n/i,  ./".K^  d-monsirations.  and  of  dlssootingund  other  practical 

nipulation  during  about.seven  months  of  each  year. 


examinations  are  hold  upon  the  subjects  of  study  of  each  of  the  three  classe 


brancZ"'ofm^'f.wiu^?Lh!?','.i'''°'^.v"  'Ti:'"*'"  P^f  llminary  examination  upon  the  ordinary 
orancne-  ol  an  hnglish  education,  for  the  purpose  of  ascerta  nlng  whether  the  candldiitH 
fled  tvoT^IZl'Til:^.'^"'  '«'l'"i''HUtmlv  of  medicine,  and  of  prevon'ing  those  no  "a  N 
a?e  exemnT  ronw  ,'un.*'!!!.™""''*'-  Graduates  of  colleges,  high-schools  and  academies 
oih^^n^^J^L.^onU,^}!'^^^^^  Wtudent.s  having  attended  one  term  at 

nassine  the'lrs/piTi^^  will  be  admitted  to  the  second  course  without 

Tionfmninfl  L,^,,?i,n,^,ri^''"l  "''''°."=  ""J  Candidates  presenting  certificates  of  «xamina- 
cli^Sios  wi"t*u't  fui  ihe';'exami^atil;'n^''°'^  ""'"'^'"^  ""'  ''^'"'""'^  '"  ^""  ^^P^^t've  higher 

thre'H"vmr.-l'-!J?n'i'v".-iiVi^°°''f  "?i'''"'''  ''haracter:  2)  twenty-one  years  of  age;  :i)  not  less  than 
ivlf,  ,^>  '""  >''"ly:  •<)  three  full  courses  of  instruct  on:  ,'>)  two  courses  of  practical  anat- 
omy; 0)  pass  all  examinations  with  required  percentage  (65).     ''""""^''  "'  praoiK-ai  unai 

Fees:    Matriculation,  (paid  but  once,)$5;  full  course  oflectures,  $100;  demonstrator,  $10 

vJZ':.irs'otii:i&L"lo'il'lll-^^^^^^^^        °'  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 


Session. 

lR7r-78 
lK78-7!t 
18711-80 
18811-81 
1881-82 
188' -83 
1883-84 


Matriculates. 

40 
88 
64 
43 
80 
87 
84 


Graduates. 

4 

6 
13 
6 
7 
4 
7 


Percent. 

10 

16- 

24  + 

11.6 

21.3 

K- 

20.5 


sevml7en^^   percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates  during   the  pa.;t  seven  years, 
is  cfed™at^he'end'Zhe"cUrse.""'"'  *'  obligatory;  a  record  is  kept  and  each  student 


MEDICAL  DEPARTMENT  OF  HOWARD  UNIVERSITY. 
Wa'ihington,  D.  C.    Ch.uiles  B.  Purvis,  M.  D.,  Secretary.  113  Thirteenth  Street 

each  sSbsJaSent"yeal".  ^^  "'^^  °''*^^  e^aduated  in  1871,  and  classes  have  boon  graduated 
The  faculty  embraces  ten  professors  and  two  demonstrators. 

nio^^^pr"  "^  iNSTRUCTtoN:    CompHses  Ipcturfls,  recitations,  ellnics  and  practical  oxer- 
^StL    "'"  'in"";'l,L''>uise  of  lectures  beginning  Oetob-^r  6,    8S4  "on  In   e«  flv"  mon^hr 

Vi^^ST^sv^::}^!:^  /erm'i:;^S;.^;,x&y!^.s?;^'i:!]i.  jiEx 
ei^n^:.::^A\zv.Xi^r''  **"  ^'"  ''^"''^«<'^^-  '^■^•^-"-'  '--'""™s''es"s?oto'y 

Lonmres  embrace  anatomy,  physiology,  chemistry,  materia  medica  and  th<?rnneiitif.a 
theory  and  practice  „f  me.licine,  patholoay.  surgery,  obstetrics  and  evnecoloSv  h  v^^n^^^ 
medical  jurisprudence,  pharmacy  and  botany,  microscopy?  den"nlsu?go?yfndtS^^^^^^ 

nnoPuS"^"™""??-  f'>ru'"''^i?'''''"=„"''f«'''''"'a*es  must  be  of  good  m..ral  character 
Sf  fha"?  "'5"'V'"'i"""  in  the  ordinary  Rngb-H,  tiranchos,  and  possess  rsufflxMentknow^edgo 
of  the  Latin  langua«e  to  read  and  write  prescriptions  and  understand  medical  terms  " 

For  graduation:  1)  twftnty-"ne  years  of  age;  2)  three  years' studv  incInrllniT  thraa 
Hvi^Pn  .*?  ''"'f"™^:  ,="  ■•Lf""''"'!  """i""!  lectured  and  dissections  4)Vritten  and  oral 
Bxaminutlon  on  required  branches;  6)  thesis  on  some  subject  of  original  observation. 


Fees 

—2 


Matriculation,  $10;  demonstrator.  $5;  Incidental  expenses,  $15;  graduating,  $30. 


18 

Sti'df.nts:    Nmnbnr  of  matiioulnt.'s  atul  of  Braduatos  at  each  session  reported,  and 
porceiitiiKfH  of  Kriiduutos  to  matrii'uliilcs— 


BoshIoii. 
lSTr-7S 

1h;h  Tit 

IXS'I  SI 
IKSl-SJ 

iss;  Ki 


Matrlfulales. 

•X 
t»l 
SI 

8t 
91 

87 

•til 


OriidiiatoH. 
9 
10 
18 
18 
W 
St 
22 


roreont. 

l(i+ 

nt- 

24.4 


AvoraKt)  porcontage  of  graduatosto  matriculates,  Ucifntu-xU. 


MEDICAL  DEPAUTMENT  OF  THE  NATIONAL  ITNIVERSITY. 
Washinoton.  t).  0.     H.  H.  Uauki.u,  M.  D.,  Dean.  lUU  H  Street,  N.  W. 
OufiANi/.ED  in  1HH4.    Tlie  faculty  coiiPists  of  seven  profesHors  and  one  <Iomonstrator. 

CoousE  OF  Insimuk^tiom:  -Vhi-  first  annual  Kossion  l)OKau  the  nr.-<t  Mon<Iay  of  Ootoher. 
18SI  ami  win  oml  tlie  la-^t  Thursday  in  April.  IHS.",  InHtriUft.on  w.l  be  "fven  ^'V  .";'"■  «»• 
rn^'iti  onV  el  nic'-<  and  i.ra.nic.al  Mxertdsts.  'It  is  deemed  advisal.le  to  div  do  the 
rourse  of  stud  sinthree  years,  advaneinRthe  stud.mt  as  he  passes  th.^  reauwv<i  ..xa m- 
fnatlon  f  1  l"  re"n  .V  ive  class."  8tu<lents  who  have  begun  their  professional  studies 
eWewhere  are  admi  led  to  advanced  standing  upon  passing  thn  necessary  exam  iiat Ion. 

Lectures  eiiibrco:  First  "ear,  anatomy,  physiology,  general  chemistry  and  inater  a 
mR.li  a-  Seco  "d  year  practical  and  topographical  anaiomy.  medical  chemistry,  rnaterla 
Srdca'an.rtherauoit  CH  hysiology,  i.rac  ice  of  medicine,  surgery,  and  obstetncs: 
Thlrll  year,  li'ttotic?  of  nieaicine.  pathological  anatomy,  surgery,  oXstetrlcs,  and  the  dis- 
eases of  women  and  children. 

Ueqi'1BEMi:nts:  For  admission,  "All  candidates  must  pass  an  examination  In  Eng- 
lish ofpresbut  a  cisrtiflcate  of  prollcleucy  in  the  same  from  some  recognized  Institute  of 
learning."  ,.■     ,. 

For  graduation •  1)  three  vo„rs' study;  2t  satisfactory  examination  In  all  the  subjects 
of -the  t^?oe  year"  course,  lie  lust  of  which  ;mu8t  have  been  in  this  college":  Si  certifi- 
cate (Vdemons^ator  that  the  necessary  dissections  of  the  human  body  have  been  made. 

Fkes:    Matriculation  (once),  $5;  lectures,  $100;  demonstrator,  $10. 


FI<ORIDA. 

TALLAHASSEE  COLLEGE  OF  MEDICINE  AND  8UUGERY. 

Tallahassee.  Fla.    Prof.  H.  N.  fELKEi ,  Cor.  Sec.  of  the  Florida  University. 

Organized  in  1883.   The  faculty  embraces  eight  professors  and  one  demonstrator. 

Course  of  Instruction:  One  annual  session,  opens  on  the  last  Wednesday  In  Octobei 
and  closes  on  the  llrt>t  Wednesday  in  March  of  each  year. 

Lectures  embrace  anatomy,  chemistry,  materia  inedica  and  therapeutics,  theory  anc 
practice  of  medicine,  surgery,  obstetrics  and  gynecology,  medical  jurisprudence,  botany 
pharmacy  and  histology. 

Keouirements:  For  admission-"Both  sexes,  of  suitable  age  and  of  good  morals,  art 
eligible"o7tl*e  attendance  of  lectures  by  payment  of  the  matriculation  and  lecture  fees. 

Forsraduatlon;  1)  a  good  moral  character: 2)  agood  English  education,  as  well  as  i 
competent  kumde  Ik  (O^^  natural  sciences;  :i)  "an  exainiuali.)n  by  the  niembfirs  of  th< 
enUre  faculty  on    II  tl^^^^  of  medicine  and  theii-  collaterals  will  be  made  durint 

the  laVtwl'-k  of  tlie  lecture  course,  and 
of  instru'       a,  however  obtained,  will  receive  a  diploma. 

Fees:    Matriculation,  $5;  tuition,  $iiO;  demon.strator,  $10;  examination,  $25. 

Students:  Number  reported  during  the  session  of  18H3-84,  seven,  of  whom  four  grad 
uated,  the  percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates  being  A/'»-se«e«. 


G£OROIA. 

MEDICAL  COLLEGE  OF  GEORGIA. 
Augusta,  Ga.  Edward  Geddinos,  M.  D.,  Dean  of  the  Faculty.! 

Organized  In  1829,  as  a  Medical  Academy,  and  has  been  in  constant  operation  eve 
since  except  during  the  period  of  the  war.  In  1873  it  became  the  Medical  Department  c 
the  Stale  University,  of  Georgia. 


h  session  reported,  and 


Porpont. 

;t;i+ 

•Ci- 

ir.+ 
n"- 

24.4 


DIVERSITY. 

H  Street,  N.  W. 

and  one  demonstrator. 

If.-tt  Monilay  of  October, 
II  bo  Kiven  by  locturos, 
idvUalile  to  ilivido  tlie 
icsoH  thii  reauiivd  I'xain- 
»lr  professional  studies 
I  necessary  examination. 

I  ehemistry  and  materia 
dical  plieniistry.  materia 
^uiKory,  and  ohstetrics: 
,-,  obstetrics,  and  the  dis- 

an  examination  in  Eng- 
8  recognized  institute  of 

lation  In  all  the  subjeeta 

II  this  oollfgc":  SI  certlfl- 
n  body  have  been  made. 


HO. 


8UU0ERY. 

florida  University. 

nd  one  demonstrator, 
ist  Wednesday  In  October 

therapeutics,  theory  and 
il  jurisprudence,  botany. 

e  and  ot  good  morals,  are 
ilatlon  and  lecture  fees." 

1  education,  as  well  as  a 
n  by  iho  niembfirs  of  the 
als.  will  bo  made  during 
tlsf  action  of  thoroughness 

linatlon.  $25. 

even,  of  whom  four  grad- 


:h6  Faculty.! 

constant  operation  ever 
5  Medical  Department  of 


•     19 

The  faculty  embraces  fourteen  professors,  two  demonrtrntors  and  two  assistants. 

;l;;;;:;r:;;:il^^;  tli^t;;^/';;:;;;;;^:,,"""  '^"'"-"  '"•-"-•"  or,idercl/;;rs;,"o^'^;..^^:'(;:;.^2 

tlic,^r7m',dT,i5'I!\'l'.n''VI.',".'i?'V^^'  «'''>;?i"'''Ky.  ••h.-mlslry,  matwla  nuMira  and  thoraixMitics 

;:;di;^^^;l>i:[;:';;^'i;i,;;:irl^;;;:o/;;ii!;;;^'S  iiiiSiic;;"^'"""'" """  •^^^ "^«y.  --"-i 

RB(iUiuEMENTs:    For  admission,  none. 
two'fMli^.7.',",'.!"'""? -I  "')  '■"'""•''It':'  ff  r  the  degree  of  doctor  of  nu'dieine  mu<t  have  ntlendod 

onl^^h^/dKial'm '""""''  °"'^^  """•'  ^'-  "^■""^^ 
pera^^«ra:ili::[:nr,:^'.^^?'n:;;^l^i-  -J  «-J-*es  «t  each  session  reported,  and 

Session.                Matriculates.  Graduates.  l\>rcont 

18S2-83  ,w  xi.L..ni. 

SOUTHERN  BOTANICO-MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 
For8yth-Ma(  ON.  Ga. 

184l''r.l?K.'V^re'^'ra,Sd\n?^^^^  '„^*/k     ^''''  class  graduated  In 

lieform  Medical  Coll«g*i  "f  Georgia-^y.  !,!^^^^^^^^    '**^*' '"'"''  ^^"  '"*'"^  *''«  changed  to  the 


$75;  practical  anatomy,  (paid  once 


Oboanized  about  1850. 


TH0MP80NUN  COLLEGE. 

UAUBOUnVILLE,  Gu. 

Extinct. 


SAVANNAH  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 
Savannah,  Ga. 
Oboanized  in  1853.    Suspended  during  the  civil  war,  18G1-6C.    Extinct  since  im 

REFORM  MEDICAL  COLLEGE  OF  GlOOROrA. 
Macon,  Ga. 

.s»;,?«""tM:,^^?s\"v'!^;^?fu'ltt^"d'errv\-?L;until^ 

resumed  in  lsii7;  .dasseVL'r  duatedin  IMilV  ,n7e  w.i,  L^^  <lunng  the    civil   war; 

school  assumed  th«  r^a^oi'^'&j^'^l!^^,:^:'^:ii::il^  y^^^'^^^ 

ATLANTA  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 
Atlanta,  Ga.  James  A.  Giuy,  M.  D.,  Proctor  of  the  College. 

^^^'^^^d'l^^inS!l^l^^^i^^^:^^i:^^,J^       i" '«««.    Classes 
mons'lmor."'^^  embraces  eight  professors,  one  assistant,   two  lecturers  and  one  de- 

seve^?,Y/'sl"ss?S;/oV^X:i,-;fx1e„?,"?,, -"(I'^lU^c^;^  lli'"™^  ^^'Ar^'^-  /".«  ♦-'"t^- 

Bequirements:  For  admission,  none. 


20 

Feeh:  MatrltMilutlnn.*');  (I'lmon'itrator.  $111;  full  coiirso,$7ri;  Kriiduiillon,  $'tO.  In  (^nra- 
pllaiic'n  with  a  law.  makliiK  a  cloimtlon  to  lhn  hiiilMliiK  ami  apparatus  of  tho  fiolKiRe,  tickets 
uro  yearly  nivoii  kiiiiIh  to  oiih  stuilout  froin  uacli  iHinKroMMiunal  ili.strlot  In  tlio  Statu. 

HTtHJENTs:  NumhfT  of  niairlcMlHti-s  and  oi  Kniduatoa  at  each  Besnioa  reported,  ond 
poroeiilUBOS  of  (jriuiuutos  to  niairiiMilatoK— 


Sennlon. 

Matriculates 

Qraduatos. 

Percent. 

lS7:-78 

88 

•£i 

ai  + 

1.STX-:!) 

1^ 

84 

«+ 

U1<.\-X0 

101 

4» 

fit 

ISSH-Hl 

fl3 

31 

88+ 

iHm-N2 

185 

5fl 

41  + 

IKSi-K) 

IM 

:«» 

m- 

18*1-84 

114 

48 

42.1 

Average  percentage  of  graduatus  to 

matrloulatoH, 

(kii 

•ty-flve. 

OQLETHOHPE  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 
Savannah,  Oa. 

Oboanizkd  in  ISM,  and  continued  Its  sessions  until  1801.    Extinct. 

COLLEGE  OF  AMERICAN   MEDICINE  AND  SUUQERV. 
Atlanta,  Ga, 

OuoANizKD  in  1874  as  Ruccesaor  to  tlio  Reform  Medical  Collofre  at  Macon.  Removed 
to  Atlanta  in  1881— iu(i«  mipra.  The  iliHt  clawrt  under  thi-<  nam')  wa-^  Kraduated  In  1874. 
Tlicro  wan  no  Biailualing  class  In  1877.  '7S,  '7(1.  '8't  or  '81.  Uuring  tlie  session  of  1882-3  tliere 
was  a  cluHH  oi  21  matriculates,  ot  whom  14  were  graduated  at  the  close  of  the  session: 

fiercentage  of  grailuates  to  matriculates. /i/'/u-e»(/?i<.     In  1884  the  Institution  wtta  merged 
nto  the  Georgia  Eclectic  Medical  Coliego.  """"     

GEORGIA  ECLECTIC  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 
Atlanta,  Ga.    Joseph  Adolphus,  M.  D.,  Dean  of  the  Faculty. 

Oroanized  in  1877.  The  Ilrat  class  was  graduated  In  1877  and  classes  have  been  gradu- 
ated each  hubaetiucnt  year.  The  faculty  embraces  seven  professors  and  one  demonstrator. 

Course  of  Instruction:  One  course  of  lectures  annually.  The  session  of  1884-85  was 
announced  to  begin  on  the  (lift  Monday  of  October,  188».  but  its  duration  is  not  stated. 
IJaily  quizzes  are  held  by  the  faculty.  Each  member  of  the  graduating  class  is  required 
to  present,  once  a  week,  a  thesis  on  some  subject  already  covered  by  the  lectures,  and 
to  defend  the  same. 

Lectures  embrace  physiology,  anatomy,  chemistry,  toxicology,  surgery,  materia 
medlca,  theory  and  practice  of  medicine,  medical  jurisprudence,  nervous  and  venereal 
diseases,  obstetrics,  diseases  of  women  and  children. 

Bequiremenis:    For  admission,  none. 

For  graduation:  II  twenty-one  years  of  ago;  2)  good  moral  character;  3)  twofuU 
courses  of  lectures;  4)  thesis;  5)  must  have  dissected  the  tiost  part  of  the  term;  6)  "must 
have  been  diligent  in  attending  the  lectures  and  clinics;"  <)  "thorough  examination  on 
the  respective  branches  taught  in  the  college." 

Fees;    Lectures,  tiiO;  demonstrator,  15;   gradual  Ion,  t25. 

Students:  Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
perceutagos  of  graduates  to  matriculates— 

1881-82  81  24  2fl.6 

18Si-S3  fi7  18  27- 

188:l-8»  (12  17  27.4 

Average  percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates;  twenty -eight. 


Atlanta,  Ga. 


t,^lJTHEUN  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 
Wm.  Pekrin  Nicholson.  M.  D.,  Dean,  P.  O.  Box,  No.  234. 


Organized  1879.    Faculty  embraces  cine  professors  and  four  lecturers. 

Course  of  Instruction:  On'>  annniil  lecture  course,  the  current  session  beginning 
October 7lh,  1881,  and  coiitiiiulng-rrnTir The  Ilisl  wecli  in  Match.  lfi<>^  Hospital  anddispen- 
Bary  clinics  are  etVeH.  ahd  flillzzes  l>y  Ihe  professors  to  such  students  us  desire  them.  A 
graded  course  of  three  yeai  s  recommended,  but  not  required. 

Lectures  embrace  principles  and  practice  of  medicine,  obstetrics,  diseases  of  women 
and  children,  physiology,  hygiene,  surgery,  anatomy,  materia  medica.  therapeutics,  tox- 
icology, diseases  of  the  eye,  ear  and  throat,  chemistry,  venereal  diseases,  dermatology, 
und  dental  surgery. 

Bequibkments:    For  admission,  none. 


iliiiillon,  I'tO.  In  cnm- 
is  of  111!)  (•()IU(ir«,tl<'ket8 
il  (li.strlc.t  ill  tliu  Stiitu. 

1  aesHloD  reported,  and 

Percent. 
■Si+ 
«+ 

I 

M.I 


act. 
IIGERY. 


}  at  Macon.  Uemoved 
was  KHuluated  In  1874. 
(session  of  1882-3  there 
I  close  of  tlio  session: 
institution  was  merged 


9  Faculty, 

asses  have  been  gradu- 
9  and  one  demonstrator. 

le  session  of  1884-85  was 
iiiratlon  is  not  stated. 
atiiiB  class  Is  required 
d  by  the  lectures,  and 

logy,  surgery,  materia 
3,  nervous  and  venereal 


.1  character;  H)  two  ful ' 
;  of  the  term:  C)  "must 
)rough  examination  on 


session  reported,  and 


27.4 


).  Box,  N0.2M. 

Boturers. 

rejit  session  beginning 
5.  Hospital  and  dlspen- 
ehts  as  desire  them.    A 

rics.  diseases  of  women 
dlca.  therapeutics,  tox- 
diseases,  dermatology. 


21 


CO 

n 

Hi.. 
fuc 


"upsVltfn^,^^^^^  :.''  «ood  moral  character:    3i  two  f„„ 

...  satiHtuotory  ex^unin"  tion  l',V  ;,nul  .'  :  .     ;V-r.;:^  i"  "'"T' ••«"  »  l''->-"o 

i.m.  except   M  ciiHos  of  pnwslrig  n.'c,  ssltv  .  r   i^  .i,m.       '"".'"  '""^'  "^'crat  c  o»,.  „f  kos- 
acuity;"  W  thesis,  or  report  of  ?li„„,.  '""'  ""'*'  ''^   """"Iruous  cuiis,.nt  of  the 


Matriculation  (paid  once).  »5;  tickets,  full  course.  $7, 


Fkkm: 
ina.  l.'Ki. 

Stiioents .„  „,  „„„,. 

porcontng.is  of  grailuatos  to  mat 

Session.  Matriculates 

1K7!)-H(|  <j4 

i8';'i-8i  jjg 

IStt 


'^i  demonstrator. IKI;  dipio- 


Number  of  ."H,rlcuiatj.^aad  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 


Graduates. 
8 


1881-8;! 


Percent. 
18+ 
S6-f 
JN-f 
85+ 

Average  percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates,  during  the  past  five^yenrs.  ,Mr,u. 


18X2-8;i 
18s;t.Ni 


104 

8t'> 


87 

.S7 

27 


ILLINOIS. 


SiMilNI 


ILLINOIS  STATE  BOAUD  OF  HEALTH 
i-.ELD,  III.    .ToHN  !i.  lUvcH.  M.  D..  Secretary  of  the  Board.  " 

nations  „?;,^^1!!;|:l1;^'^,l^^JPr;/;-^;;for^e„«^  November  1. 1877.    Exam,- 


clerks  of  the  several  counties  a  list  of  all^soVs  receivfng  certlllcates""''"'  *° "'"  '■•"""''^ 
fesslonal  m-d1shonTra°bie^co^^^^^^  individuals  guilty  „f  ..npro 

eas^es^of  refusal  or  re.o.lZt'^rl^X.T.lnT^^  ^^^'^tl^  ^l^'^lj!^ 

Bha^LSLt*tSteff'"a'rt?t?catte?eYus''ed'^«  ''  "^°  '^°"'-- '-  advance,  which 

ther'^X'tic'Ves"p^i1'}*%^»irt'^'iS>;,f';,^^^^^  views  of  theory  and  practice  of  medicine  or  of 
before  individual  membersof  the  BoAnn  foVl^-  ^  i^ ''™  ""owed,  upon  reduest  to  annear 
aminations  are  conduct^ed  1°  the  Fne'lAh  lun^'""^'"'  "^''minatlon  in  such  l ninoheJ  Fx! 
preters  mu^  t  be  furnish^:!  at  \Z  e:?p^enl'e'2Ffhe  rppli^Ur"''' '"  '^"°""^''  ^^nglZtm^^T- 
^^-^^^'rl'^mri^^^^^^  such  as  is  indicated  in  the  •■min- 

Name  in  f J^""'""  '"'  ^^"^^^^^'"^  ^'^^ei/^I^^Hir'-  " 

Sl^.^°;l,r2x^'^"^'«''^^^'^«"'^  

;2^^^!^Ktr:?si.sK^'^-"''"^«^"^'''""-^ooi«-not 

J:  teK<!S.W^^v"-y ":::--::::;:-:::::::::::;::;:::::::;;:;:: 

ll».    School  of  practice  chosea! 


Act  to 


3. 
4. 
5. 


Approved. .  "'"  ""^''''  «''  ""TJ:  ''«»' 


President  of  the  Boabd. ' 


22 

Suli^fvlH  of  Examinntiiin . 

t)  anatomy;  .'i  miitcrlii  modlcii:  :t)  ttn-ory  iukI  pni'-tlci!-  1)  «ynfloolojijr:  R)  physloloKy; 
6)  patlmlouy:  7/<ii)-<ii'ii-ii'-i;Si  climnl-ilry;  '■>'  Mctt'^ry:  W  liy„'loiu>:  III  luodli^ul  jiirlHiiruilonoo. 

KiKlity  pnri'ttnt.  nf  corrBot  iinnwerH  rcinilrHil. 

Wo  ImvH  ("xumimwl  tills  apiillijaiit  aii<l  lliiil  lilni  to  staml  an  above. 

(SiKiu'tl  l)y  till)  iiioiulioiM  of  tlict  lidAiiD.) 

Nt'MURBof  candlilalortoxamlncMl.  i;i(l.  Nmiiln^r  of  canillilatcH  lli-iMi^'nd,  I  •).  Number 
of  lIciMitiatt'H  now  pracllpliiK  In  111"  Htato,  (iii-lh.i  (IlKcn-pani'y  lifliiK  lu'countcil  for  by 
tlio  Hiil)si'iiiirnt  Ki-aduallon  of  tlio  llciMitiaiiiH  and  by  romovalH  Dnrbii.'  tlm  past  ynar  tlilr- 
teon  caiididatcHapplicil  for  i-xariiliiatlon.only  twoof  who;!!  atialnt'd  iIik  tciinlii'd  slaiidanl. 

Tht'Si)  ('xaiiiliiallonsarn  ind('p(Mid<'nt  of  tliosn  (if  (;i-adiial<'s  of  I'oHou'os  that  ibi  not 
fully  .'oinply  with  ilw  richiHliil.Mif  Mliilrinini  IlKinlnnn-ntH  of  tlio  Doaup,  ami  which  ox- 
amInatlonH  uni  eonlln(!(l  to  llui  bian.hua  oi-  Hiibj'^ctH  oniiltcd  by  tlm  glvon  ooIIcko. 


RUSH  MI-.niCAL  COI.LKOE. 
Chicago,  III.  James  H.  Etiikhip(ie.  A.  M.,  M.  I)..  Soi-rotary,  1C.:14  MIchiKan  Avonue. 

OiKiANizKDlnlSij.  First  cltthH  Kniduated  In  l«i:t.  and  (daHs.is  liavn  been  druduated 
oafli  yiar  HiibsiMiiimitly. 

Tlii>  lollowInK  iHcoinpilod  from  fho  forly-sccnnd  annual  annoiincnini>nt:  Sos«lon  of 
18SI-H.'):-l''a(Milty  onibra.TH  IW(dvi)  proffs.sois,  thico  pidfi'ssniri  ol  spc.Mal  ilopartraentrt, 
and  sixtiM-n  adjiiiu't  i)rufo«Kois,  Im'lurors  and  iisslHtantB  and  diuiionHtralors. 

Coiir.sE  Of  Instiukh'Ion:  •'Instruction  Is  kIvhu  In  this  Institution  by  lootnros,  cdlnlcs, 
prai'tlcal  work  in  tbiMlisscclInx  room  anil  lal)oratorics,  and  by  rcpoattjil  oral  exam  na- 
tions 'I'liK  faculty  desire  that  as  uianv  as  po-sibic  of  the  matriculates  shall  pur-uo  tlielr 
Htudle-.  In  the  collet,'!,  throuk'li  three  winter  and  threo  sprinK  terms.  lo  eiicourawe  tills 
more  exton.leii  curriculum  of  college  study,  llnal  examinations  in  descriptive  anatomy. 
physloloKv,  chemisiry.  materia  meilica  and  iheia|ienilcs  are  open  f'\  '  'i;'''.-V';'"''^,„-'  "■ 
Ilontsat  liie  end  of  the  second  winter  session."  Tlie  forty-second  . I  winter!  session 
bcKan  Heiitcmber  Si.  issl,  and  continues  twenly-ono  woekn.  Tho  spnnst  sesBlon,  1886, 
boKlns  ti'ebriiary'^l.  and  continues  sixteen  weeks. 

Led iiresembriK-eanatomv.phvsioloKy,  (diem i-itry.  materia  meilica.  snrKery. principles 
and  practiee  of  raediclno.  obstetrics,  hVKiciie.  medical  jtirlspriidenc<;.  irenlto-urlimry 
diseases,  diseases  of  women  and  chililren,  dermatoloKy  and  venereal  diseases,  opbJial- 
moloKy,  otology,  larynBoloRy.  dontal  patholojjy  and  surnery,  anil  toxloolOKy. 

For  admission,  ".V  matriiMilatlon  oxamf nation  which  will  inclndo  tha 
Dct  to  be  «iven;  and  an  examination  In  the  elcmentai-y 
latics  as  laiiijlit  in  the  piildic  schools  of  the  country  will 


wrltinKV,Vaj)rief'papm-''on'a's'iuijiwtirbe  bi^  l!!!' ,.',\',','"i?." 'vi'lfl 


alciit  to'tliiit  rciiuireii  for  admission  to  this  c(illeKe, 
admitted  oa  tho  cortifleatef  of  their  Instructors. 


may,  by  special  ;.  Tangemont, 


For  "raduaUon:  I)  ago,  twonty-ono  years;  2)  good  moral  character;  li)  throe  years' 
study:  Ptwo  full  courses  of  lectures:  "The  lectures  of  the  spring  term  (■annot  be  eon- 
sldored  as  a  co-o-.sh  „f  lecturer  in  this  rciuiirement;"  .M  clinical,  instruction  for  two  t'jrms: 
111  dissection  of  each  region  of  the  body;  7)  one  course  in  practical  chemistry;  8/  full  and 
satisfactory  written  or  oral  examination  on  each  branch  taught  in  the  college. 

Fees:  For  the  regular  winter  oourse-matrlculatloa  (good  to  the  tollpwing  March) 
r.;  lectures.  %">:  demonstrator  (till  the  following  March)  fj;  ohoniistry.i);  I  nal  examlimtlon 
(not  returnable)  $;i(i.  "From  alumni  of  this  college,  and  rom  Us  studisnts  who  have„paid 
for  two  full  courses  of  lectures,  the  matriculation  fee  only.  ($5)  will  bo  required.  From 
alumni  of  other  recognized  medical  colleges  the  matriculation  fee  and  one- half  lecture 
fee  will  be  renuired."  Fortlie  annual  s|iriiig  course— matriculation,  %.,\  lectures  J.o,.(,hls 
amount  will  be  deducted  from  the  fees  of  the  ne>ctfol  owing  winter  session);  clicm  stry, 
t5;demoustrator,  $-.;  hospital  and  inllrmary,  $5  "Orai  nates  of  the  college  are  admltte 
on  payment  of  the  matriculation  fee  only:  graduates  ol  olhcr  regular  medical  colleges  on 
payraeni  of  matriculation  foe  and  ten  dollars." 

Students:  Number  of  matriculates  and  grailuates  at  each  session  reported,  and  per- 
centage of  graduates  to  matriculates— 

Session.  Matriculates.         Graduates.  Percentage. 

!877-;S  370  128  i8.H 

1878-7!!, 
:i8i"'J-H0 
1-S8II-81 
18SI-82 
I882-8:< 
188a-8l 

Average  pin-centago  of  graduates  to  matriculates  during  the  past  seven  yours,  thirty- 
Ihret. 


riculates. 

Graduates, 

;S79 

128 

Htvl 

122 

481 

147 

5.19 

m 

tm 

188 

549 

ISl 

.451 

166 

olosty;   S)   phyHloIOKy; 
U()illi!ul  jiirlMpruiloiioo. 


liMMi-iKil,  )■  <.  NuinliDi- 
liiK  lu'coiiiiti'il  fur  by 
iiiu  thn  |iii«t  yniir  llilr- 

IliK  :ciiiiiti\(l  sliiiiilanl. 

i'oli«i;0H  tliiif  lid  not 

ltd Alil>,  iiiul  which  (>x- 

gtvxn  ouIluK*)- 


MlchiKiin  Avonue. 
have  been  drudiiutod 

iiicHinoiit:     Sos«lon  of 
siici'ilil  ilupiU'traents, 
istnitort*. 

)n  by  loetures,  clinics, 
ipoiitoil  oriil  cxaralna- 
itOM  sliiill  i>iif-.ii(i  ihoir 
■».  To  oiii'duruKH  this 
(liiHi'fiptlvn  aniitoniy, 
II  to  tliici^-vnurH'  ."lu- 
H.'ond  iwintcrl  stisslon 
lu  K|>riiiK  HHKi^ion.  1M8S, 

Ilea,  siirKory,  principles 
idi'nci',  t,'(inUo-uriiiary 
real  dintNiHCK,  ophthal- 
toxlcoloKy. 

which  will  inclndo  ths 
Ion  ill  till)  cii'ininitary 
)ol8  of  Uu)  country  will 
"  student'^  knowlcilBO 
ary  or  -.cieiitlllc;  college, 
ition  to  a  literary  col- 
's ccrlillcate;  or  Kradu- 
tiidcntH  who  desire  to 
urInK  the  ilcKreo— will 
I  course  of  study  eaiiiv- 
leeiul  ■.  Tivnjtcment,  bo 

ir.icter;  li)  three  years' 
;  term  cannot  be  eon- 
I'uction  for  two  terms; 
idiemlstry;  8/  "full  and 
the  colloKe." 

o  the  followinK  Maroh) 
ry,$5;  final  exuminiitlon 
students  who  have  paid 
ill  bo  reiiuired.  From 
)  and  one- half  lecture 
1,  «,');  lectures  $iO;  (this 
er  session);  chemistry, 
e  oolloKo  are  admitted 
lar  medical  colleges  on 


sioa  reported,  and  per- 


■"ercentiige. 

:«.8 

:«.5 

.1(1.6 

;to.7 

:ii.7 

:«.3 

m.8  ■ 

St  seven  yp 

yours,  thirty- 


28 

MEDICAL  DEPAUTMENT  OF  ILLINOIS  (X)LLKOE. 
Jackbonvii.le.  III. 
OniiANizED  In  IMC).    HuHpended  lectures  In  1'<I8. 

tures.  $(,i,;  dissec,ion.'t?:;\;;x,!i!i;,ti,:i;;v.v;,r,;d'mth^     ■""""""•  ■'" 


<.  anatomy  and 
foes  were;  Leo- 


DIsKeetjon  was  optional'. 
«ev"^^X'«rudum.'d.''  ">•'''•""»<'«  «'i"  «'>"■'  to  about  seventy-live  stuHents,  and  thirty- 

MEDICAL  DErAIlTMEXT.  rNIVEHSITV  OF  8T.  CHAliLKH. 
St.  ('hahi.kh.  III. 

stittew™;n'?ei:re:}?;?';/j|;;;'K^  -".(M  MS.  whe„    ,l,e  In- 

It  becn.e  the  ilcHical  De  ..ir      en   ,     I  e  r   K^  wh  v   V  "i^'  '"  '""i  •  "!,'<;;"ki"U.  Io«a.  wh.m 
andKui«eonsofKookuk,I.i.  ^   ''^'^^'' ''*^''"''^^''''''»^vtlie(.'ollet,'eof  lMiy«|,.lan8 

ROCK  ISLAND  MEDICAL  COLLKaiO. 
IfoiK  Island,  III. 

extinct!*''''^''   '"   "'*"•     I^O'-'turoH  were  delivered  durInK  the    years    ls.i).,-,o.      CoIIobo 


CHlCACiO  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 

Medical  l)eparh„eia  of  the  Aurllafesterrt  ruii'erHiiu. 

Ci.iiAiio,  111.    WAt/rEL-  Hav.  M.  D.,  LL.  D.,  Secretary,  m  Sla.e  Street. 

Mechcui  ,:oih..e.  The  school ): i^xi'^::^^^:^^^:^^  'i^it^^ ^^^^::u:\::^'  ^^"'-'«° 

a«dX!onsrr^;to';.^!''*'"^''«'*'-'*««°  Professors,  one  adjunct  professor,  and  five  looturers 

Iectu?es':"The  Uv^.ntylsVx^th^anmlal's^sshm'^r^^^^^^^^^  consecutive  courses  of 

18K5.    Studies:-Flivt  yeaiM.,,,,r"..  iiw^^^^^^^^^  September 2.S.  1nki,  and  ends  March  21, 

microscopy  and  «e..enll  "hen   s^ry ;  i^^vond  v^  Un?^  '.''V**^''  '"''"l'>«y,  P>'"cti<fal 

surcory.  general  r'athology  and  iiiiVlVnliwri  ...T^,.  ,<"i'^-''o-MurKK'al  analomv  and  operativo 
rapeutlcs:  stale  mediei  t'^^ind   l^/ii  "  hyg  eL       rm^^^^^^^^  'V'  ,«" V"'-"'  f''«° 

derma  ology,  hospital  and  dispe,  s   ry  c  h  iv"  -' mVi      '  \^^^^^^^^^^^^  chemistry, 

of  mediciue  and  c  inical  medicine  i  rini  In  .«,,n,  I,.  .\tu. .  V'"'  **""' ''''''''X  ""<'  iT'ictico 
KPry.  gynecology,  diseases  olchiNlrVioihth  m  1,  ' v  .n?l  nf'^"'"'*^'"'*'  '""^  '^^"'"«"'  «">•- 
diseases,  nieilical  Jurlsprndenc  ^  Ik  s  ,    m    h„iI  ^^ is^  nervous  and  mental 

dresser  in  hospital;    Fourth-yVrtr     ,,  r.s  -  o     i,     a  -^^^^  ?"'/  •'"'!'^"'"  'I'.'  T"igical 

Kery,  obstetr  cs,  gynecoloKv    ()t'litli/im7)ln.rv    „iJ^  VL~^'i  "'  '"J",^  ">  medicin-:,  :,ur- 

disoases,  miidlcaF  urisprudonco  a  ad  m^  ",'"'   ""■""^1 

analytical  chemistry.  aavanced  work  In  microscopic  patholo(<y  and 

scionfi'^lc'SoT'or  nc.°demy 'or'an'ex?un!na'5fc!n  (^'f'^r."',"""""  H?""  %  "^'"-'■y  -"^^e.  * 
credited  --ortillimtes  (.1  one  yVar'i  81^1^.""^  "'  "'"  I'"'""*'-    -Ce- 

dents after  satisfactory  exiimin'rH,.,,!,,*^.. ,".,/.!!?  JVllL"^.'."..^"  »"""•  'i»  sceond-eours. 


course  students  after  examination  in  studies  oillrst  and  ^Icond  yeari''  '"  "''''^  "^  "•"•^- 
'^^^^y^^-^^^-'^'^l^^.(;!r^fX^  ^-J}--  veaiV  study;  ;„  reauired 

sustainingsatisfactoiT  exami  u  on  in  s  "/ieienhr  cm^  i  -f  ';.''"'"'*'"^  of  lectures  and 
5)  dissection  of  three  parts  of  the  hi  ii  n  1  „  V"  a<l»^Ztv^f\f'J^''Y  'l?'^^T  "^  lt'''ti'res; 
ing  all  examinations;  K)  satisfactory  thesis  ^        °^  hospital  attendance;  7)  raiss- 

yearbIingfree)IV75: 'cle'rko^'^'st'raT^^^^  "IV.-l  ,«««on«l  «oj'e«i"to  years  „he  third 

atory,|5;1io8pltals,$H;  examinau'^iu,!:^^^^^^^  deposit  against  breakage  in  labor- 


24 

RTrDRNTH:    Niimb'>rr)r  riiiitrli'iiluti'H  unci  of  tcrmliiittnn  at  each  nusfiton  rflported,  and 

percouiiiuuK  of  Kruiliiiitus  tn  iiuUiii'iilatDH— 


Hosslon. 

Miitrli'iiliitOM. 

Oniiliiattif*. 

Porocnt. 

IS";  7H 

iri:i 

611 

:l'.u 

lMTS-7!> 

m 

JH.< 

IH7!t  »» 

UN 

88 

IS.! 

IHhil-Hl 

]!<'i 

sS 

IH^l-HJ 

m 

»+ 

IHNJ-MS 

1.(7 

43 

»Ki 

1««I-H4 

lit 

4t 

un.o 

AvoruRo  iKiriioiiliiBn  of  Igriuliiutos  to  miitrlculatos  durliiKtho  past  ooven  ypnrnjwfntu- 
tight. 

The  totiil  iiiinihor  (if  miilrlciiIatoH  In  Iho  twonty-flvii  ycarH  of  tho  oxlstonno  of  this  col- 
louo  liuH  Ikm'ii  u'tiM,  iiikI  the  total  number  of  KfuduatOM  876.  AvuraKO  puroent.  of  inatrlou- 
lateH  tu  uiadiiiituH  (UA  ycai'i'l  ;il, 

Hemaukh:  Tills  hpIiooI  whs  tfio  first  In  tho  Unltod  HtufoH  to  »<stabllHh  a  systumatbs 
Kradxd  imiui -m  of  mudlniil  lii-Atiiiiitloii,  la  .  ioard.iiinH  with  tho  prlnciplos  th.it  obtain  In  all 
other  bram-liHs  of  iMiiicatlon.  About  nlno-tenthH  ol  Uh  grudualur*  havo  ooniplotud  ibo 
threa-yoarrt'  Kniilod  cioursc. 


HAIINKMANN  MEDICAL  COLLEGE  AND  HOsriTAL. 
Chicaoo,  III.    E.  8.  Bailky,  M.  D.,  RoKiatrar.  :i031  MIohlKnn  avenuo. 

OiioANi/Ei)  In  is;)!i.    Tho  first  class  was  graduated  in  18«0.    Classes  have  been  graduated 
each  HiibHtMiuoiit  yuar. 

Tho  faculty  embraces  fourteen  professors,  and  two  adjunct  professors. 

CounsK  OF  iNaTiiucTiON;  Ono  annual  Kraduatine  course  of  leoturos.  Tho  current 
sohhIoii  biiKan  Moptcmber  2:i.  IHS4,  and  ends  J'obruary  '21,  \Wh.  Tho  rdan  of  tonchinB  is 
'•latKoly  clinical  and  objective."  Daily  and  weekly  (luizzos  are  conducted  by  tho  pro- 
fossorM  In  person. 

Lectures  embrace  anatomy,  physiology,  chemistry,  materia  medica  and  therapeutics, 
theory  and  practice  of  medicine,  patholoiy,  sui'Kery,  obstetrics  and  KynecoloKy,  liyKleno, 
toxicology.  ophthalnioloBy  and  otology,  histology,  minor  and  operative  surgery, 

Bequirhments:  For  admHsion— "Upon  application  for  admission  each  student  must 
presHiii;  to  the  registrar  satisfactory  evidence  of  a  good  English  education.  Huch  as  are 
Kraduates  of  a  literary  or  selontillc  college,  academy,  or  high  school,  or  who  have  pasned 
the  entrance  examination  to  a  literary  college  in  good  standing;  who  have  a  county  or 
State  teacher's  cortlllcate;  graduates  in  medicine;  previous  matriculates  of  this  college; 
and  students  who  desire  to  pursue  a  special  course  of  study— other  than  for  tho  purpose 
of  securing  the  degree— will  be  exempt  from  this  reaui'-emont,  providing  they  furnish  thi» 
documontary  evidence  to  the  registrar.  Lacking  such  credentials  from  former  teachers 
and  preceptors,  the  students  must  pass  a  fair  but  not  a  technical  examination,  before  a 
oomudttec  of  the  faculty  appointed  for  that  purpose."  The  following  is  ((noted  in  this 
connection  in  the  Announcement:  "Uy  vote  oi  the  Inter-Collegiate  Comiultteo  of  tho 
American  Institute  of  Homeopathy.  It  has  been  decided  that  after  the  session  of  1884-85- 
all  colleges  reprHSonted  in  that  committee,  and  therefore  in  tho  Institute,  shall  require 
an  entrance  examination  previous  to  matriculation.  This  examination  shall  include 
1)  credible  certillcates  of  good  moral  character.  31  a  diploma.  certiUcato,  or  other  proof  of 
graduation  from  a  college,  academy  or  high  school,  or  a  State  or  county  teacher't?  certifl- 
oate,  or  lin'king  tliis,  'A)  a  thorough  examination  in  the  branches  of  a  good  EnglUh  educa- 
tion, including  elementary  mathematics,  English  composition  and  eFomentary  physics  or 
natural  ptiilosophy." 

For  graduation:  1)  good  ■  ■'  character;  2)  twenty-one  yenrs  of  age;  3)  two  full 
eourses  of  leotiiros;  4)  salisf  imlnatlon  in  obstetrics  and  diseases  of  women, 
surgery,  principles  and  pri'  edicine,  materia  medica  and  therapeutics,  physi- 
ology, chemistry,  anatom-  A  the  eye  and  ear. 


Fees:    MatriculiP' 
demonstrator,  $5;  p< 


..es.  $50;  graduation,  $25;  hospital  free  to  matriculates; 
iet,  $05. 


Students:    Num.  raatrlciilatos  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 

percentage  of  graduatta  iC  matriculates- 


Session, 

1877-78 
lS7S-7!t 
lS7!l-8't 
1880-81 
188l-8.i 
188i-8:{ 
1883-84 

Average  percent. 
Jour. 


Matriculates. 

165 
197 
205 
195 
i:64 
297 
269 


Oraduates, 

94 
87 
87 

lot) 

l(t8   • 

134 

113 


Percent. 

60.7 
84+ 

tn 
40.9 

46+ 
43. G 


of  graduates  to  matriculates,  during  the  past  seven  years,/or<v- 


^ 


Hosslon  reported,  anct 

Poroont. 
■MM 
•J  1. 4 

■::,  *i 
:u.'i 

l!5  + 

:i<i  ti 

it  oovon  ypnrnjirfntu- 

I  oxlstfindd  of  tills  col- 
3  percent,  oil  mittriou- 

^tiibllHh  a  wystumiitlt! 
IplitH  th.it  obliilii  In  all 
H  liiivo  ooniplxtuil  tliK 


ITAL. 

:an  avenue. 

i  have  been  graduated 

esBors. 

ooturns.    Tlio  current 

0  rilan  of  tnnohinK  if* 
onducted  by  the  pro- 

[llca  and  therapoiitica, 
iKyneooloKy,  liygiono, 
itivc  HuiKery, 

ion  pach  student  must 
clucallon.  Hueh  as  are 
)l,  or  who  have  pas«ed 
vho  have  a  county  or 
lulatus  of  this  college; 
r  than  for  tho  purpose 
idlng  they  furnish  this 
from  former  teachers 
examination,  before  a 
ivinK  Is  (UK)ted  In  this 
late  Uonimltteo  of  tho 
r  the  session  of  1884-85 
nutitute,  shall  require 
lination  shall  include 
eato,  or  other  proof  of 
iunty  teacher'^  certifl- 
iKood  Kngli->h  educa- 
eromentary  physics  or 

rs  of  age;  ;$)  two  full 

1  diseases  of  women, 
1  therapeutics,  physl- 


1  free  to  matriculates; 
session  reported,  and 


Percent. 

.50.7 

;t4+ 

42.4 
51  + 
40. » 
45  + 
43.6 

»8t  seven  years, /or<w- 


25 


HENNKTr  COLLKCIK  OF  K(;i,I.:(;TIC  MKDrcr.VF.  AND  HinuiFUY 
CHIOA.to.  III.    Mll.TON  .Uv,  M.  D..  Loan.  I.'.i  State  .slreef. 


luHH  was  grndunted  In  \m.    Classes  have  boen  gra.lu- 


OM(HNrzt-:t.  In  IS(W.    The  first 
ateil  eaoli  Mibseiiuent  year. 

The  faeul.  V  e,.nM,.tH  of  fourteen  professors,  two  demonstrators  and  four  assistant- 

the  (Imil  exanilnallon   upon  aiNi  (  my     ,    JX  ,  ;J-    .i !"   "f  "i"  -«>i'ond   yenr.  to  enter 

S.n.;tl,,n,MnM,a.ed.,>Mlhlae,,:/\;„;i'^i,l;l:?,j|i;g 

J      ,  ■        "■■  ""»{lns  February  Pi,  INS.-),  an' 

pa.^i:^n;;.2^l;!;:';;i,i!;:!i^:|-v j^^^^^  „„„  ,  ,„,„,.  ,.^.,  „,erMne„,ics; 

ophthamolouy    ,„„|    otoloiy     iThVwws  ,  r    tf,e  ^  f'/,"V;,"V''';''''  J'"''"'''  '''''■''''''■  '''''''l''"'^ 
diseases   and  <leMtiHl(,loi,v,llu,.:."7l"J''...l!l':. '•'•''''.   "'I'l    'WlJm'eiit    slru.Miire^.    veriereai 


v'^^?-i:i^:^'^!':^;^z:^::^;i^:^i^^^^  n,ateria  n,ediea  an.i  the,;;:: ,  ; 

cologyandlnsanily,  '  "''^•^'""^^  «'  children,  eleciro-theraiieutics,  pliarniaey,  to.\l. 

.nathe;{m,'^!'.?,'|'j;';ii,/,?,f^«;Jj^^^^^^^^^^  oducatlon.  Ineia.ifng 

n,;jjhemat...s.phyH,cs.Kng,,i^;:!;;it::;i^!-,!;i„27i[e';:};[[:;:i.^i:{^ 

mor^.7clf,[;i;l.'{:!l.'°;;;,  hav;rat7ai;!!;,',"li;e";v«;\rtwrtv''''''''^^^  references  as  to  good 

examlnaiionVafil""'""""'  *'=  '*"""'''"'•  *''■  '•"'nonstrator,  $10;  analytical  chemistry,  IIO; 

percemagi^ro^gnlcTuatoslo'^m^^^^^^^^^  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 

Sosnion. 


1H;7-78 
IH7S-7!) 
1N7!I-H0 
1W((I-H1 

lS8J->.;{ 
188;f-84 


MatrloulatOB. 


.  Avornge 
thvtv-Jivy. 


l.'ifl 
pit) 
l:>:i 
127 
ii;^ 
147 
1.W 


Graduates. 

65 
IS 
87 
51 
88 

sa 

60 


Percent. 


4<i 
27 
.•50 
40 
33 
.^5 
31 


past  seven   years. 


percentage   of  graduates  to  matriculates  during  the 

EDINBURG  UNIVEnSITY  OF  CHKJAGO. 
Chicaqo.  III. 


WOMAN'S  MEDICAL  COLLEGE  OF  CHICAQO 
Chicago.  III.    D.  W.  Gkaham,  M.  D..  Secretary,  loi  Wnrron  avenue. 

No  class  was  graduated  in 


1S7i.*'"riu^'^^'?  '"  "U"-    T'^e  fl"""*  class  was  graduated  in  1871 
187J.    Clasbeb  have  been  graduated  each  «ubs("iueut  year 


demonstrators': ''"''™'"  twenty-one  professors,  two  lecturers,  four  assistants  and  two 

tlnu^Tlfi;rfy°Sne  ^^i!."ks^'c"  osln'g'Aprir'r/^'^^  September  16.  IS84,  and  will  con- 

mended,  but  not  reqnired     Instruction  is  BWenbvrffi  °^  '*"'«!'  ^^'"'^  '"I'ora- 

lectures.  practical  work,  and  attendance  on  hos,.ital.s  lectures,  recitations,  clinical 

thep^''y^\;rrpr^a"^tef'*rdTi"ne!'|;?;r^^^^^^^^^^  s'.'.?.S3'rTy,«?[^''  ™«S"°'^  and  therapeutics, 
jurisprudence,  hygiene  onhthHimnlntrv  ;.n!^i'^.«i^^^".J.     '''''^'^".""'J  gynecn  ogy,  medical 

throat  and  ches.,''Siseas^s^S{\'i;irrruL''^lS?JMl>'il«g^^^^^^^^^^^ 

academy  or  college,  or  a  tSachel^-rc^^'ll'ircatt  f^o^a^lou'^n^f  ^'utrt"ei;';?e'St''^f s^M^^ 


26 

•will  boncceptoil  us  sumdenl  (nklcnco  of  huoIi  cdupatlnn.  Htudnnts  without  siioh  oro- 
<lentliil8  will,  in  evory  ciiHe,  bo  ruiiuiriMl  to  niuss  iin  exuniinatioii  ueroro  a.  oommlttoe  ol  mo 
fiieiilty.    Coillllcatos  of  uhmuotor  me  rHaiiired." 

For  griiiluiiiion:  1)  twonty  ono  yearn  of  aaro;  2)  threo  years'  study;  3)  two  full  courses 
Of  loetures.  on<!  of  which  must  liavt.  hcRn  hi  this  ooIIobb;  4)  two  ■!0"r«<;H  jn  praotlcal 
nnatomy;  5)  oiih  course  in  prafitloal  chemistry;  (i)  one  course  In  hospital  cUnu-al  Instruc- 
tion; 7)  ii  satisfactory  examination. 

Fhes:  Matriculation,  $5;  lectures,  $50;  demonstrator,  $5;  chemical  laboratory  ticket, 
$5;  graduation,  i'MK 

Students:    Numliorof  matrlculatoa  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
porcentani's  of  graduates  to  matriculates- 
Session.       .         Matriculates.  Graduates.  Percent. 


1H77-7S 

;t2 

7 

■2i- 

1H7S-7!I 

;«t 

r> 

i;<— 

1H7!I-Sn 

7I> 

1(1 

13+ 

1H,S(I-Sl 

7? 

17 

22     . 

WS1-S2 

Kl 

2:i 

27 

DiHl-Hi 

' 

7',l 

IH 

22 

l88;i-«4 

71 

21 

29.5 

Average  percentage 

of 

graduates 

to 

matriculate 

9   durin*; 

the 

past  seven   years. 

itwentu-iwo. 

OHICiGO  HOM'^       ATHIC  MEUIOAI-  COLLEGE. 
CHioAdo,  III.    J,  H.  KiPi-.^x,  M.  D.,  Secretary,  ;tl5t  Indiana  Avenuo. 

Oi-.;.VNTZKD  In  lS7ii.  The  first  class  was  graduated  in  1877.  Classes  have  boongraduated 
each  subs'     uent  year. 

The  faculty  embraces  llffoen  professors  two  lecturers,  and  three  demonstrators. 

CouHsK  OF  Instui'ction:  a  regular  session  of  twenty-two  weeks' duration,  and  a 
spring  session  of  six  w-elss'  duration.  aiinUiiUy.  Tnreo-years'  graded  course  recumnien- 
ded  but  not  reaulred.  A  junior  and  a  senior  course  {two  separate  and  distinct  courses) 
are  delivered  during  each  college  term.    Clinics  at  hospital  and  dispensary. 

Lectures  embrace:  .Junior  year,  anatomy,  physiology,  microscopy,  materia  medica 
chemistry,  toxicology,  miner  surgery,  odontology,  sanitary  science  and  clinics,  henior 
year,  principles  and  praeti<'e  of  medicine  and  surgery,  gynecology,  pedology,  materia 
medica,  obstetrics,  ophthalmology  and  otology,  mental  and  ne.vous  diseases,  mental 
jurisprudence  and  cliiucs. 

llEQiJiuKMRNTs:  For  admisslon-'AU  appUcants  must  po.ssess  gootj  moral  character, 
and  present  to  thi;  secretary  satisfactory  evidence  of  a  good  Englisli  education,  such  as  Is 
required  of  all  matriculates  by  the  State  Boaud  of  Health  of  Illinois.  It  is  not  in- 
tended to  make  this  examination  f  hnical  or  rigid,  bui  that  ovory  student  must  possess  a 
fair  English  education.  Previous  medical  matriculates  of  medical  c9Uoges  having  an 
enuivalent  examination,  graduates  or  matriculates  of  literary  or  scleptilic  colleges,  grad- 
uates of  high  sctiools.  and  students  who  possess  a  county  or  State  .eacher  s  certillcate, 
will  be  exemptoil  from  this  examination  on  presentation  of  their  diplomas  or  certitlcates, 
attesting  graduation  or  matriculaiion." 

For  graduation:    1)  twenty-one  years  of  age;  2)  throe  years'  study;   ,■))  tWo  full  courses; 

4)  practical  anatomy  to  the  extern  of  having  dissected  every  rogiou   of  the  human  botiy; 

5)  pass  all  the  regular  examinations. 

Fees:  Full  course  of  lectures.  Including  matriculation.  $55;  perpeti«l  ticket.  $nn;  final 
examination,  $25;  partial  course,  each  chair,  $10;  demonstrator  s  ticket,  $5;  hospital.  $... 

Students:  Numljer  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
percentages  of  graduates  to  matriculates- 


Session. 

Matriculates, 

Graduates. 

Percent. 

1877-78 

I115 

2S 

23.;i 

l8(8-7it 

11(1 

31 

28+ 

18711-80 

8S 

21) 

23.2 

1880-81 

87 

36 

t'8.7 

1881-82 

,    -             128 

»8 

2!).« 

1882-8;! 

125 

411 

32— 

188H-84 

134 

30 

2il.l 

Avernge  percentage 

of  graduates 

to 

matriculates 

du 

ring 

the  past    seven  years. 

iwimly-fight. 

COLLEGE  OF  PHYSICIANS  AND  SURGEONS  OF  CHICAGO. 
Chicaoo,  111.    D.  A.  K.  Steele,  M.  D.,  Secretary,  1801  State  Street. 

OR(iANizEr)lnl882.  The  first  class  was  graduated  in  18k;j.  The  faculty  consists  of 
twenty-ihrco  professors,  eight  lecturers  and  throe  deinonstratois.  Throe  chairs  are  un- 
atsslgned. 


s  without  such  oro- 
■e  a,  eoramlttoe  of  iho 

f,  3)  two  full  couraea 
■;oiirs(iH  in  priifltical 
>itiil  cllnioiil  iustruc- 

iil  liiboiiitory  ticket, 

ession  reported,  and 

Percent. 

22- 

13— 

13+ 

22     . 

27 

!i2 

39.6 

3  past  seven   years. 


I  Avenue, 
have  been  graduated 

iemonstrators. 

selcs'  duration,  and  a 
(1  L'oursc  recuiunien- 
anil  distinct  eourses) 
>ensary. 

3()py,  materia  medica 
and  clinics.  Senior 
;y,  pedology,  materia 
ous  disoa.ses,  mental 

>od  moral  clinraoter. 

ediKjation,  such  as  is 
,iNoiH.  It  is  not  in- 
:ud<)nt  must  possess  a 
1  CO' leges  having  an 
eptilic  colleges,  grad- 

ieachor's  certillcate, 
lomas  or  certificates, 

y;  ,■!)  two  full  courses; 
of  the  human  body; 


ieti«l  ticket,  $:)ii;  (Inal 
ket,  $5;  hospital,  if). 

iossion  reported,  and 


Percent. 
23.;i 

28+ 
iSM 
W.7 
•Jil.li 
HJ— 
2!l.l 

le  past    seven  years, 


JHICA.GO. 

lite  Street. 

e  faculty  consists  of 
Three  chairs  are  un- 


conUnues  twe';,fyTorr';"?,i[s   '"^g™!?'" co"frsf,'/;f?h?"T''"''""'  «'^r'<'^">''or  -■^'.  ^i.  and 
ih.l\Tnmf  v^^t::  T^Zi^.U^^]^l?lZ^iS''Z-^\':i-  raatr'"-'"'"''"'^  "■",'  <horapeutic., 

mi^^'l^'^^^ir^ol^l^r'i;^X''^::jl^^^^^^^  of  .»-"'•!.-  is  re- 

uge.    He  must  present  to  thnficifv   1)^,1  ,.,.'.  ,'  ';■     '  '""  ''iKlnc.-ii   years  of 

hrgh  r,chool  or  icu.lomv    or 2)     c  rtincafe  o  'l     v     /„„?.7.".''A'"""V''"'"  "  ''"  '■"■>'  ""H'-K". 
B  literary  or  me(!i,.a  "ol  ege-  or  V)  h  emu^^  eiitra.M'e  e.xaininulion   in 

branches  o:  a  g xhI  Knglis^  .Hh/c^tion,  ^IfoW  a  col/fmll't.rfl.V^li;;;'!:;;?;,/;^'!'"'"""""  '"  '"« 


ad^m;>n  V-  >  •  '  L'P"'  *•'■ .  'rf'""'^''',*'":  'lomonstrator.  $10; 
Svo  mul  l';,.*r  ,,., ,'''°''  '""»",ty  liospitiil  ticket  (good  till  iT  *  • 
Jiye  and  har  Inllnnary.  good  for  one  year  (optional),  each,  |5 


f^:i^iFE9^:;:^i!:^i^i^^^^ 


oent'Jg'eTJrudL^Uel'^'J^S^.Sffi^^^        '"'"  ^'•'^''"'^tes  at  each  session  reported,  and  per- 

Session.  Matriculates.  Graduates.  Pon-ont. 

18*2-3  ]5:j  r.)  .,,  ,, 

18S3-4  107  52  jil'i 

Average  percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates  during  the  past  two  years,  thivtu-tln-ee. 

yUINCV  COLLEUE  OF  MEDICINE. 
Medical  Department  of  Chaddoi'.';  College. 
QuiNcy,  III.    C.  R.  H.  CuKTiss.  M.  D.,  Secretary. 
OB<KVM/.EDinl882.    The  faculty  embraces  fourteen  professors  and  one  demonstrator 

secSKL:i!;yte^?^ot[^iJ^^[;jfv^5:;^-,!:^'j;^'tei'""^-  ^^-^-^  ^-m  the 

^Ji>'^'eSuc>ui^^^^  fvf.'l-^nce  01  a  good 

readily  and  thoroughly  comprehen"    the  necessm'^tech,  V^  Ith-s''  ft''  m  r*^^^  '" 

Fees;    Matriculation,  ?5:  lectures.  $4o;  demonstrator,  $10;  examination.  $25. 
STUPKKTs:    K'-nif'erot^  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 


percentage  of  graduates 
Session. 
1882-Kl 
18!i3-84 


Matriculates. 

•    a 

13 


Graduates. 
0 

4 


Percent. 
3;i.3    , 


INDIANA. 

UNIVERSITY  OF  INDIANA. 
New  Aldany,  Ind. 


28 

It.  appears  that  John  Cook  Bennett,  M.  D..  LL.  D..  chancellor,  seeretarr,  etc,  of  thl» 
Institution  jouineyed  to  Now  York  city  in  the  Kiimraer  of  WH,  and,  huving  uppointctl  two 
mnml)ors  of  tht)  county  meiHcal  aolIoKe  ns  awsistuniH.  piociuxUul  "to  exumlnH  ciindldates 
and  ihspen-K  diploraa^,'  Iha  pcirsous  usuiilly  piiyinic  therefor  the  sum  of  twenty-dve 
aoMura.  this  procoodinif  bucorain!:  known  to  ihe  society,  a  committee  was  appointed  "to 
liiyoHtiKati;  and  rerort  on  the  Hubjecft  of  diplomas  purporting  to  be  issued  by  the  Univer- 
sity of  Iniliuna.     The  eominlttet'  reported— 

,.";'  That  sueh  nn  institution  was  in  existence,  havinsr  been  incorporated  by  an  act 
entitled 'An  act  to  Ijcorporato  the  Christian  College,  in  New  Albany,  in  Floyd  county. 
Indiana. 

(2.)  That  said  college  was  organized  by  a  meeting  of  eight  persons,  at  the  house  of 
Bennett,  in  Now  Albany. 

(3  )  That  the  said  eollfige,  under  Its  charter,  claims,  and  probably  exercises  the  right, 
to  confer  eight  different  kinds  of  degrees  on  males,  and  seven  on  females. 

(1.)    That  this  university  embraces  seven  departments,  including  a  department  of 

(5.)  That  John  Cook  Bennett  was  bishop  and  Feorotary  of  the  general  university,  and 
president,  chancellor  and  professor  of  midwifery  !n  the  medical  department, 

(G.)  Thatbyaby-law,  the  bishop  was  authorized  to  send  out  commissioners  to  confer 
degrees,  etc.  • 

(7.)  That  at  the  time  of  is.siiing  the  diplomas  this  university  did  not  possess  buildings, 
apparatus  or  facilities  of  any  kind  lo  teach  physio  and  surgery:  had  not  given  any  full 
course  of  instruction,  nor  had  any  lectures  on  medical  science  been  delivered. 

And  finally,  that  the  charges  against  the  members  of  the  society  were  true;  where- 
upon the  society  publicly  reprimanded  the  offenders. 


INDIANA  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 
La  Poktb,  Ind, 

Organized  In  1844.  Lectures  wore  continued  at  this  college  until  1848.  when  the  Instl- 
tiitlon  was  removed  to  St.  Charles,  III.,  thence  to  Kock  Island,  111.,  in  1819,  and  finally  to 
Keokuk,  Iowa,  where  it  remains  as  the  College  of  Physicians  and  Burgeons  of  Keokuk. 

"^  MEDICAL  COLLEGE  OP  EVANSVILLE. 
EVANSVILLE,   Ind. 

Organized  in  1849.  Classes  were  graduated  during  the  years  1850  to  18S4,  lncln8ive> 
numbering  44  alumni.  Lectures  were  suspended  from  1854  to  1871.  The  college  was  re- 
organized in  1871,  and  classes  were  graduated  from  1873  to  1884,  inclusive,  when  the  institu- 
tion suspended. 

PHYSIO-MEDICAL  COLLEGE  OF  INDIANA. 
Indianapolis,  Ind.    C.  T.  Bedford,  M.  D.,  Secretary,  290  Malsachusetts  Avenue. 

Organized  in  187.S.  The  llrst  class  was  graduated  in  1874.  Classes  have  been  grad- 
nated  each  subsequent  year.  *'<•- 

The  faculty  embraces  nine  professors  and  two  lecturers. 

Course  OF  Iitstruction:  The  session  of  1884-85  began  October  14, 1884,  and  will  con- 
tinue twenty-four  weeks/ The  methods  of  teaching  consist  of  didactic  lecluras,  recita- 
tions, quizzes,  and  ge^rral  reviews. 

Lectures  embrace  anatomy,  physiology,  chemistry,  materia  medica  and  therapeutics, 
tnepry  and  practice  of  medicine,  pathology,  surgery,  obsfetriesrand  gynecology,  medical 
jurisprudence,  hygiene,  histology,  toxicology,  diseases  of  the  rectum,  diseases  of  child- 
ren, clinical  medicine  and  surgery. 

1.  Requirements:  For  admission :-"A11  applicants  must  possess  at  least  a  good  Eng- 
lish education.  If  an  applicant  is  a  graduate  of  a  literarv  college,  or  presents  a  certillcate 
irom  some  scientific  school  or  academy,  the  same  will  be  accepted  as  satisfactory  evi- 
denoe,  but  unaecorapanied  by  the  above  evidence  he  or  she  mu.s<  sustain  a  satisfactory 
examination  by  a  board  of  censors," 

ii  r^'Ki'fid  nation:  The  following  is  a  verbatim  copy  of  the  "Requirements  for  Gradua- 
tion, from  the  annual  announcoinent,  twelfth  regular  .session,  1884-85:  "Applicants  for 
graduation  in  this  college  must  be  21  years  of  age,  a  good  moral  character,  attendance  at 
least  upon  two  lull  courses  of  lectures  (the  last  of  which  must  be  in  this  college)  three 
years  course  of  reading  aitei.dance  at  hospital  clinics,  two  courses  of  dissection  under 
the  supervision  of  a  demonstrator,  a  compeient  knowledge  of  all  the  branches  taught  in 
this  colli^ge,  qualifications  sufficient  to  rightly  apply  the  principles  inculcated  in  every- 
oay  practice,  are  regarded  as  requisite  to  an  examination  which  must  be  satisfactory  ta 
each  professor  in  his  own  department." 

Pkbs:  Matriculation,  (paid  but  once)  $5:  hospital,  $3;  lectures,  $75;  demonstrator,  HSi 
graduation,  |26. 


mm 


jretarr,  etc.,  of  this 
^inB  iippointcfl  two 
xaiulnH  eiiiKlldiites 
sum  of  tWHnty-dve 
I  was  appointed  "to 
nod  by  tho  Univor- 

irporatcd  by  nn  act 
^  In  Floyd  county. 

IS,  at  the  house  of 

ixerclses  the  right, 

ItJS. 

iK  a  department  of 

iral  university,  and 
tment. 

issionera  to  confer 

:  poBPoss  buildinRS. 
1  not  given  any  full 
livered. 

were  true;  where- 


48.  when  the  Instt- 
1819,  anil  flnalty  to 
30US  of  Keokuk. 


to  18S4,  Inclusive, 
le  colleRe  was  re- 
3,  when  the  instltu- 


usetts  Avenue. 
3s  have  been  grad- 


1884,  and  will  con- 
tic  lectures,  reclta- 

i  and  therapeutics, 
^neeology,  luedical 
diseases  of  child- 


least  a  Kood  Eng- 
esents  a  certidcate 
H  patisfuctory  evi- 
staln  a  satisfactory 

ments  for  Gradua- 
5:  "Applleant.s  for 
ctor,  attendance  at 
thin  collcBC),  three 
)f  dissection  under 
)rancheB  taught  in 
ouleated  in  nvery- 
t  be  satisfactory  to 


demonstrator,  1(5; 


29 

DercJntagesof  ^^'at^sLSl-li^sli"''  »'  «raduate9  at  each  session  reported,  and 


Session. 

1877-78 
18;8  7!l 
18;!l  Nil 
18S0-,S1 
1881-82 
I88.'-8{ 
188 (-8  J 


Matriculates. 
19 

ae 

21 


Graduates. 

8 

7 

8 
10 
10 
17 

7 


Percent. 
«+ 
4«+ 
S8+ 
80 
411+ 
4(1+ 
33.3 


for^H^  percentage  of  graduates   to  matriculates  during  the  past  seven  years. 

MEDICAL  COLLEGE  OP  FORT  WAYNE. 
FoBT  Wayne.  Ind. 

SurlnrthT  "*  '''"•    ''!"''"'  ^"'■•^  graduated  in  each  year  from  1877  to  188,1  inclusive 
the^l'ji^aoir&Te'eXc't'!''*''^^'''-'  »--"«««  were  sold  under  exlcutiol  and 

MEDICAL  COLLEGE  OF  INDIANA 
iNDUNAPor^is.  Ind.     C.  E.  Wmonr,  M.  D.,  Secretary,  ,07  N.  Alabama  Street. 

lege  of%Tsfcllrs!?d8t'r|oJn^%\°fe*„!f,^^^^^  in  18«8)  and  the  Col- 

lege   It  was  formerly  the  Sfedica!  Der,ar"mo^^^^  rr'^'  *^"'T  "".'""^  ^o  form  tl?is  co  - 

neetion  with  that  Institution  in  1883  """"'^  University,  but  severed  its  con- 

<.ne'demo''ns"trJtoT^'"*°'^' ="'"""''  Professors,  four  lecturers,  two  assistants,  a  curator  and 
be^^^n'LpZtlT^Zf^^^^^  -r'^^'^l  **  preliminary  term,  which 

otology,  diseases  of  children.  ^'  """"^'*'  medicinu  and  surgery,  ophthalmology  and 

%^-^f^^u^^r^^^^^^^  .he  first  year  of 

a/orfaWngatminr,f?h2"ag^^  evidence  of  good  moral  character, 

catoof  having  studi.'d  medicine  for  ritlLsttKrio^^  "«  must  fll.^  a  sntisfactory  cer  ift- 
lioontiiu,,  and  Practitioner  of  mo.i  cine  inT)odst«nHP^^^^    ''''^•^''  I'  r^K^'I'ir  gr.-uliiarV  or  a 

above-mentioned  three  years  he  has  m  Urfc^i"r:^J"■?^''^'■  '"n'-i^l,''vi,|«no.  that  d  iri   g"rVe 
for  two  reifular  sessions,  aiul  in  thrcm,r!,,nf/h      '^^  ""?"  afflli.it.wl  ..oll.^g..  or  .  oIlT-cea 


instVuotion."' The  can,   date  mlrstr.v?;;^^^^^ 

on  all  the  bnuK-hes"o"f'Cdfcinrtate  Fn  this  coCe""'''  "^""""^""n  before  the  facu^iy 


graduation  ji6^*°"''*"°°'^=   laboratory.  $5;   lertures.  $40;  demonstrator.  $10;  hospital,  16; 
perfentageJof  ^i^aX.^'loT^tiiou^^L-''  "'  ^'^<i^^'^^  '^t  each  session  reported,  and 


Session. 

1878-79 
187!»-80 
1880-81 
1881-83 
1882-8:1 
1883-84 


Matriculates.         Graduates. 


143 

m 


71 


6fi 
Wt 
8.1 
68 
63 
43 


Percent, 


4fi+ 

31— 
41.5 

a5+ 

40.4 
65.8 


Average  percentage  of  graduates  to  matrloulates.  during  the  past  six  years,  fort. 


so 

CENTRAL  COLLEGK  OF  rHYSICUNS  AND  SUBGE0N8. 
Indianapolis,  Ind.  Joseph  Eastman,  M.  D.,  Bocrotury.  I'.ir  N.  Dcltiwiiro  Street. 

OiuiANi/.ED  in  187!t.    The  llrst  class  wiis  KriKliiiitod  in  1880. 

Tlio  faculty  embraces  ten  professors,  two  demonstrators  and  one  prosector. 

Course  of  Inktiuiction:  The  collcKlnte  year  ot  1881-85  embraces  a  preliminary  fall 
conrse,  oi)fnlne8.ptiMnber  21.  ending  October  1,  1881,  and  a  winter  session,  comuiencin(r 
at  tli<- latter  date  and  closins.'  Jlarcli  1,  \HK,.  A  three-years'  graded  course  is  recom.- 
mended.  but  not  renuired.     Clinical  instruction  at  college  and  hospital.  .,',/  U  i:   r.txfij 

Lectures  emi>race  anatomy,  physiology,  olicmistry.  materia  medica  and  therapeutics, 
theory  and  praclice  of  mi-diciiu',  jialhology.  surgery,  obstetrics  and  gynecology,  hygiene, 
merlical  jurisprudence,  oplitlnilmology,  otology,  histology  and  diseases  of  the  nervous 
Bystem,  clinical  medicine  and  surgery, 

Ueqi'ikements:  For  admission,  ".Students  must  present,  before  matriculating,  satis- 
factory proof  of  a  good  English  education."  Certificates  of  graduation  from  a  high  school 
or  like  institution,  or  a  teacher's  certillcatt!  from  a  county  superintendent  of  schools,  will 
be  accepted  as  sufficient  evidence  of  such  edueation.  Ktudonts  who  have  attended  one 
course  of  lectures,  and  practitioners  in  good  standing,  are  exempt  from  this  re(iuueraent. 

For  graduation;  1)  good  moral  character;  2)  twenty-one  years  of  age;  ;!)  three  years* 
study;  4)  two  full  courses  of  lectures;  ,11  must  pats  satisfactory  examination  in  anatomy, 
including  ilissections.  physiology,  chemistry,  materia  medica,  therapeutics,  obstetrics, 
surgery,  principles  and  practice  of  medicine,  clinical  medicine. 

Fees:  Matriculation,  |5;  lectures,  $40;  laboratory.  $5;  demonstrator,  $5;  liospital,  $6; 
graduation,  $25. 

/ruDENTs:    Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
percentages  of  graduates  to  matriculates: 

Session.               Matriculates.               Graduates.  Percent. 

1870-80                               42                                      12  28.5 

1N81I-8I                               62                                      17  27.4 

1881-82                               48                                      10  »+ 

1882-8S                               44                                      24  M,6 

18S3-84                            28                                  13  46.4 
Average  percent,  of  graduates  to  matriculates  during  the  past  Ave  years,  thirty-five. 


FORT  WAYNE  COLLEGE  OF  MEDICINE. 
Fort  Wayne,  Ind.  C.  B.  Stemen,  M.  D..  Dean.  261  W.  Wayne  Street. 

Organized  in  187!).    The  first  class  was  graduated  in  1880, 

The  faculty  embraces  sixteen  professors,  two  lecturers  and  nine  assistants. 

Course  of  Inpthuction:  The  collegiate  year  of  1884-85  began  September,  16, 1881,  and 
will  continue  until  March  1. 1S85.  A  three-years' graded  course  is  recommended,  but  lt» 
acceptance  is  optional  with  the  student.    Clinics  at  hospital  and  college.       _,','. 

Lectures  embrace  anatomy,  physiology,  chemistry,  materia  medicaand  therapeutics, 
theory  and  practice  of  medicine,  pathology,  surgery,  obstetrics  and  gynecology,  medical 
jurisprudence,  toxicology,  ophthalmology  and  otology,  diseases  of  children,  orthopedic 
surgery,  genlto-urinary  and  rectal  diseases,  mental  and  nervous  diseases. 

Requiuements:  For  admission.  "Each  student  must  present  satisfactory  evidence,  on 
examination  or  otherwise,  of  proHciency  in  the  fundamental  branches  of  an  Lnglisli 
education.    Graduates  from  a  college,  academy  or  high  school,  or  a  license  to  teach  in  th»  ' 
public  schools,  will  be  evidence  of  such  proflcienoy." 

For  graduation:  1)  twenty-one  years  of  age;  2)  good  moral  character;  a)  "satisfactory 
certitlcato  of  having  studied  medicine  three  years  under  a  regular  graduate  or  licentiate 
and  practitioner  of  medicine  in  good  standing.  No  candidate  shall  be  eligible  tor  llnal 
examination  for  graduation  unless  his  jrlierterm  of  three  years'  study  shall  have  been 
completed,  or  shall  expire  at  a  date  not  later  than  throe  months  after  the  close  of  the  llnal 
examination;"  4)  two  full  courses  of  lectures,  not  within  the  same  twelvemonth;  .5)  dissec- 
tion for  one  session;  H)  instruction  in  chemistry  during  one  session;  7)  must  have  followed 
the  practice  of  a  hospital;  8)  must  pass  monlhly  and  terminal  examinations;  premature 
examination  will  be  granted  if  good  and  sufHoient  reasons  are  given  for  requesting  it. 

Febb:  Matriculation,  $5;  lectures.  $40;  demonstrator,  $5;  laboratory,  $5;  hospital,  $5; 
graduation.  $J5. 

Students:  Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
percentages  of  graduates  to  matriculates- 


three   rears. 


Session. 

Matriculates.         Graduates.               Percent 

1881-82 

1882- 8a 
I88a-81 

27                          10                           69-t- 
25                            12                             48 
2)                            10                             4S.5 

Average  percentaee 
flftv-one. 

of  graduates  to    matrlcuKites  during   the  past 

ai 


EONS. 
)oluware  Street. 

prosector. 

nH  a  prolimiimry  fall 
iesi^ion,  coiuuionciiKf 
(k1  course  is  recona.- 
ItHl.  ..''///  x;  /i«xr\jj 
lica  and  thorapisutlcs, 
gytii'coloKy,  hVKiono, 
iasos  of  the  nervous 


tnatriculatiiiK,  satis- 
an  from  a  liigh  school 
iiileiit  of  schools,  will 
c  have  attended  one 
•om  this  rt'(iuiroraent. 

'  age;  ;!)  three  years* 
linalion  in  anatomy, 
rapeutics,  obstetrics. 


litor,  $5;  liospital,  $6; 

lession  reported,  and 

i?ercent. 
28.5 
2?. 4 

2;i+ 
54.5 
46.4 

ve  years,  thirty-five. 


yne  Street. 


e  assistants. 

epteraber,  IC,  18S(,  and 
■eeommendod,  but  its 
lege.    _  _  -   - 1 ' . 

[lica  and  therapeutics, 
gynecology,  medical 
'  children,  orthopedic 
leases. 

isfactory  evidence,  on 
inches  of  an  English 
license  to  teach  in  the 

acter;  8)  "satisfactory 
rraduate  or  liiientfate 
1  bo  eligible  for  final 
udy  shall  have  been 
ir  the  close  of  the  llnal 
pelvomonth;  5)  dissec- 
7)  must  have  followed 
minatlons;  premature 
1  for  reciuesting  it. 

atory,  $5;  hospital,  $5; 


session  reported,  and 


Percent. 

59+ 

48 

43.6 

he  past  three   years. 


INDIANA  ECLECTIC  MEDICAL  COLLEGE 
iNDiANAfoLis.  In.l.    L.  AiiuETr,  M.  D..  Dean.  ;tl),  Virginia  Avenue. 

IT^X  '"  'T;  "«"f' Medical  College  was  merged  into  this  institution  in  IH... 
The  faculty  consists  of  eight  profos.sors  and  ono  deraon.Hlrator. 


The  regular  session  of  1884-85  began  October  1,  IS84,  and  wll 


OolrKSE  01'  iNSTItl'CTIOV 

continue  twenty  vvcf  k-K. 

tho^!;r;r^;;»?;j--f '!;;;;j/s.^^?,t;l;:«^-  ^:;^l!;f^„i^/!frr!^ "-"-,  'herapcuti-s, 

me.cal    juris,,tudenee,    opiuha  mo    g  ■     otolo^f   «ln,"t -n    h  V.^U^^ 

tio,?!K;i^5i;^;;^,^-,i:;!™'£^^-;Kvcj^^^^ 

from  a  high  school  or  college  Is  |u-ef erred  "  elemeiitury  phy.^ii-s.     A  diploma 

oflifcU.?e'""'"4'r,',Zt  ProducV/;^.Kce'of1ttrndl  '^^ '"■<]  '"'"  «°"'-««« 

5)  thesis  or  clir.lcal  report  V)  PxamUmlion  on  the  iS^nlnr  i*vf  ""'''  "/}  IT"^"-^!.!'  ""'itomy; 
icine;  7)  good  moral  character.  regular  and  ossential  branches  of  moJ- 

Fee,:    Matriculation.  $o:  demonstrator.  $5;  lectures.  $40;  graduation.  $25;  laboratory. »6 

per,^".ytSo>/r;j.Cres"lo"S.'i[?rc!Sl.t?et!^^  '»*  '^'^  ««««'°n  reported,  and 


Session, 

1880-81 
1881-82 
1882-8:1 
1883-81 


Matriculates.  Graduates. 


27 
19 
24 
31 


12 
11 


Percent. 

44.4 
6tl+ 

ite-f 

32.2 


Average  percentage  of  graduates  to  raartleulates  during  the  past  four'years.  forty. 

t 

HOSPITAL    MEDICAL    COLLEGE    OF    EVANSVILLE. 
EvANsviLLK,  Ind.    CHAKLE8  Knapp.  M.  D.  Secretary. 
Okoanizbd  in  188.'.    The  flrst  class  was  graduated  in  1883  .         , 

The  faculty  consists  of  nine  professors  and  two  lecturers. 

olt^rT.^"in^llu^^U^^^^^  «  preliminary  course, 

the  last  of  February,  18,5.    cfiSict  atOul'and  Jiipc^sar?  "  "^'°''^'"  V  •**«^-  '^"^  ^•'°««'* 

theoyy''J;,'d"«prTc&Y,;5'^'diV"l.^eta'ttl^^     s!]rTe'r'';''SbT,*t?i'^  '^r'"'"  -^nd  therapeutics, 
medical   jurisprudence,  ophtlialmology  and  nfo^^^^^  '"'''  evne^ology.  hygiene 

medicine  and  surgery,  diseases  of  childron       °^'''''^>^'  Benito-urinary  diseases,  cfinlcai 

goo']«^re".TScatl^j;.iK°b°y  7r'e"s'en?/,^;^!l'.t[?r''f*''^  '">  ''A''^™^  «^'^«"««  °f  a 
.^chool  or  academy,  or  ^^V  V^^.l\S^iT.S  A^'^^^&ll^Z^^^^^^^ 

o^&fl^X\l^ili^^P,:iI^t^^^^^^^^  2)  two,  full  courses 

and  po.ssess  a  good  moral  char  icl.T-  4)  he  n  n«t  i  .?u„  u^    ™f"^l  V^^'"  rtachod  hi.s  majority 

t'i^^^c^^'le^g^f ^  '"^^^  '^  -tisfact'i.7y°';^a^te"n^^i^*-Vil'Sf  r  s'^V^^'^  ^r    L'^^t.^^^l 
Fees:    Matriculation.  %y,  lectures.  Iin;  practical  anatomy.  $5;  graduation.  $25. 

perfemagL'ofg'JruafestoTatTcllTes-^  '^'  «"°h  session  reported,  and 

Session.  Matriculates.  Graduates.  Percent 

1882-83  n  ,  x-eneni. 

1883-84  11  .1  45.4 

gra&'s''\?,fd*!jfre'a'd'^'rniS(.S'fn'^f,o?f,fr'l."^^^^  the  college  writes:  "One  of  the 
to  mai riculates]  therefore  isZ-/,/"  A^lnwPn  fM«  l"?f;  "i"- Percentage  lof  graduates 
mntilculates  during  the  past  two^ears.i^^\"^;,V;l,!'/e^^  Percentage  of  graduates  to 


.Organized  in  1883. 
College,  {vide  supra.) 


BEACH  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 
Indianapolis,  Ind. 

In  1884  this  college  was  merged  Into  the  Indiana  Eoieotic  Medical 


IOWA. 

COLLEGE  OF  PHYSiAnS  AND  SURGEONS. 
Kkokuk,  lowft.    J.  C.  HuoHsfs,  M.  D..  Dean  of  the  Faculty. 

OnoANizED  In  lS5n.  succeoding  the  Medionl  Department  of  the  University  of  Iowa  at 
Koolcuk,  Tlie  llrst  cliiss  was  Kraduatoa  in  1«">I.  Classes  were  Kraduatuil  each  subse- 
<iueut  year.    Tlio  faculty  ombracos  seven  professors  and  two  lecturers. 

CoohseofInstiu'ution:  The  session  of  is«»-8ri  beKan  October  8.  1884,  and  will  con- 
tinue twnnty  week".  A  three- years' graded  (-aurse  rocomnionded,  but  not  required. 
Clinics  at  college  inflrmilry;  dilliy  qillZi^OS  tiOnHllHlIja  UV  IIIU  flU'llllV-    

Lectures  embrace  anatomy,  physiology,  chemistry,  materia  modica  and  therapeutics, 
theory  and  practice  of  medicine,  pathology,  surgery,  obstetrics  and  gynHi-ology,  hygiene, 
medical  jurisprudence,  toxicology,  clinical  medicine  and  surgery,  ophthalmology  and 
otology. 

For  admission:  "A  certillcate  of  graduation  from  a^llUiary  college. 


BkQUIKEMBNTS .. .^  ,.vw..  ,    

academy,  high  .school,  or  first-class  teitBTTBrar  CemflBiite,  or  a  matrlPuLitfon  oxamlnaf 
nrttiB  t)ranches  era  good  English  education." 

For  graduation:  1)  twenty-one  years  of  ago;  a)  good  moral  charaoter;  3)  two  full 
coursesoflecrures;  4)  three  years' study;,'))  no  thesis  roquired;  tii  satisfactory  oxamina- 
tlon,  either  oral  or  written  at  the  discretion  of  the  faculty,  in  anatomy,  physiology,  and 
pathology,  chemistry,  materia  medica,  therapeutics,  practice  of  medicine  and  surgery: 
7)  must  have  dissected  during  two  courses. 

Fees:    Matriculation.  $5;  demonstrator.  $5:  lectures,  $20;  graduation,  $30. 

Students:  Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduaios  at  each  session  reported,  and 
percentages  of  graduates  to  matriculates- 


Session. 
1879-80 
1881-82 
18S2-8;i 
1883-84 


Matriculates. 

2ti6 

273 

130 

121 


Graduates. 
117 
121) 


Percent. 
Gfi.fi 
46+ 
41.6 
48.7 


Average  percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates  for  four  years,  forty-five. 


IOWA  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 
Kkokuk,  Iowa. 

Organized  In  1858.    Extinct  since  1860. 


MEDICAL  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  STATE  UNIVERSITY  OF  IOWA. 
Iowa  City.  la.    O.  T.  Gillett,  M,:D.,  Secretary  of  the  Faculty. 

Organized  in  1870.    The  first  class  was  graduated  in  1871.    Classes  have  been  gradu- 
ated each  subsequent  year. 

The  faculty  embraces  eight  professors,  one  demonstrator,  three  lecturers  and  one 
prosector. 

,o<„^''^'P'?,f"'',  In.struction:  The  annual  graduating  session  of  ias(  8.j  began  Octobers, 
1884  and  will  close  March  4, 18R").  Two  courses  of  study  are  provided:  a  two-years' course 
and  a  three-years  course,  one  of  which  the  student  Is  required  to  select  at  the  beginning 
of  the  second  year.  Dally  quizzes;  clinics  at  hospital,  neeitiitions,  practical  work  in  lab- 
oratory, diilactio  and  clinical  lectures  constitute  the  mode  of  instruction.  All  students  in 
the  advanced  classes  will  receive  special  practical  instruction  in  physi.'al  diagnosis,  me- 
chanical obstetrics,  application  of  splints,  bandages  and  surgical  dressing 


Lectures  embrace  anatomy,  physiology,  chemi.stry.  materia  medicu  and  therapeutics 
.ediciiie,  pathology,  surgery,  obstetrics  and  gynecology,  hygiene' 


theory  ;;tid  practice  of  meuu-ino,  pamuiogy,  surgery,  ooscetrios  arid  gyr. 
medical  jurisprudence,  Insanity,  toxicology,  ophthamology  and  otology 


ItaQUiREMENTs;  For  admission— "All  candidates  for  ndmisKion  to  the  course  of  med- 
ical lectmes  must  give  evidence  of  a  good  English  education.  If  the  appli<'ant  is  a  grad- 
uate of  a  literary  or  scientific  collfffife,  or  presents  the  cofrnc^te  of  havlnif  pas8e<I  trrS 
entrance  examination  of  such  an  Institution,  or  the  certincate  of  graduation  from  a  hitfft 
sChoo!  or  academy.  It  will  t)0  accepted  In  lieu  of  an  exaralnafton.  In  any  other  case,  tha 
candidate  must  pass  an  examination  before  a  committee  of  me  faculty,  as  follows:  A 
written  composition,  not  to  exceed  a  page  of  foolscap,  on  a  given  subject,  which  will  be 
.^u*'^/t  .."."SP^'"'^"^'''^''''''"""'*''' "'"•!  •*"  examination  in  common  arithmetic,  history 
or  the  United  States  In  geography  and  elementary  physics,  or  natural  philosophy.  Stu- 
dents from  other  schools  not  requiring  preliminary  examinations  must  present  creden- 
tials, or  bo  examined  for  admission. 

For  graduation;  1)  twenty-one  years  of  age;  2)  unexceptionable  moral  character;  3> 
three  years  study;  4)  two  courses  of  lectures;  5)  satisfactory  examination  in  all  the 
branches  taught.  In  cases  whore  the  three-term  course  is  adopted,  a  certificate  of  time 
of  study  is  not  an  absolute  requirement. 


33 


ty- 

iveislty  of  Iowa  at 
mlod  eacli  subae- 

I'S. 

iH4.  and  will  con- 
mit  not   required. 

and  Ihorapeiitiua. 
^(^•()lc.«v.  hyKione, 
phtlialmoloify  and 

.ractor;  3)  two  full 
rtfactory  oxamlna- 
ly.  physiology,  and 
Heine  and  surgery: 


n.  $30. 

>sion  reported,  and 

jent. 

i.fi 

i>+ 

1.5 

8.7 

ortv-flve. 


Fees:    Matriculation,  |5:  lectures,  )2();  tdemonstrntor,  tlU;   laboratory,  )6;  gradubtlon, 
)-J5;  hospital,  t3. 

Students:    Number  of  matricnlatoH  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
percentage  of  graduates  to  mutrlculatoH— 


OF  IOWA, 
'acuity. 
(08  have  been  gradu- 

leoturers  and  one 

ll  85  began  October  8, 
\  a  two-years' course 
lect  at  the  beginning 
Wni'tlcal  work  m  lab- 
ion.  AllKtudHntHin 
a.Mil  diagnosis,  me- 
iising. 

lea  and  therapeutics 
;yi;ecoIogy,  hygiene' 
)B>. 

J  the  course  of  med- 
■  appli'-ant  i!<agrad- 
If  liavlniT  Parsed  tlW 
Idiiatlon  from  a  nlgTj 
In  any  other  case,  the 
loulty,  as  follows:  A 
■ubiHCt,  which  will  be 
li  arithmetic,  history 
fal  philosophy.  Rtu- 
^ust  presant  creden- 

I  moral  character:  3> 
iminatiou  in  all  tho 
t  a  certificate  ot  time 


Session. 

Matriculates. 

Oraduates, 

Tercen 

1877  78 

88 

19 

22+ 

1«78  79 

92 

15 

10+ 

187!»-80 

126 

21 

17  + 

1880- SI 

149 

85 

l»+ 

1HH1-S2 

161 

46 

80+ 

-'    lf(K2-s:( 

Ifti. 

86 

81+ 

iHHa-si 

143 

87 

80+ 

Average  porcontago  of  graduates  to  matriculates,  during  the  past  seven  years, 
(icenty-lh)-ee. 

HOMEOPATHIC  MEDICAL  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  STATE  UNIVERSITY  OF  IOWA. 
lIowA  City,  la.     A.  C.  Cowi'KiniiwAiTE,  M.  D.  Dean  ot  the  Faculty. 

Oroanized  in  1877.  The  first  chiss  was  graduated  In  1878;  classes  have  been  graduated 
each  subsoQuenf  year. 

The  faculty  consists  of  three  professors,  four  lecturers  and  one  curator.  The  teach- 
ing of  this  department  is  supplementary,  tho  peculiar  views  of  the  school  only  being 
taught.  The  lectures  on  subjects  common  to  both  schools  ure  delivered  by  the  professors 
in  the  regular  deiiartraent.  \ 

CouKSE  OF  Instruction:  The  annual  session  of  1881  S5  bejfan  October  8, 1884,  and  will 
•close  March  H,  isw.  A  two- years' course  and  a  three- yeUSgradeu  eourse  are  offered 
and  students  are  required  to  select  one  or  thoothefripon  regiBtratiMi, 

Lectures  embrace  anatomy,  physiology,  Qhemlstry,  materia  modloa  and  therapeutics, 
theory  and  practice  of  modicino,  pathology,  surgery,  obstptrics  iind  gynecology,  hygiene, 
medical  jurisprud'nce,  toxicology,  ophthamol<)Ry  AIHV'^vIm**'  dermatology.; 

Requirements: 

For  graduation.  .  .      _  „   .    _  ,.  _  .  . 

study;  1)  two  tull  courses  ot  lectures:  .'))"must  have  been  engaged  In  the  study  of  practical 
anatomy  and  practical  chemistry";  (il  satisfactory  examination  In  all  the  btanches  taught 
in  the  depiirtment.  "Tho  final  examinations  will  be  conducted  in  writing,  by  the  facility 
of  tlie  department,  suluoct  to  approval  or  rejection  by  aboard  ot  examiners,  selected  for 
that  purpoi-e  from  tho  homeopathic  physicians  (if  Iowa.  'I'he  ad  rtitidmi  degree  in  this 
department  may  bo  conferred  under  the  following  circumstances:  The  candidate  must 
be  in  possession  of  an  accredited  diploma,  and  must  present  letters  from  two  respectable 
physicians  In  regard  to  his  moral  character  and  professional  stan<ling.  An  attendance 
upon  lectures  Irom  time  to  time  during  the  session,  and  a  satisfactory  examination  must 
be  passed  on  all  subjects  taught  In  the  department," 

Fees:    Matriculation,  $.">;  lectures,  $20;  demonstrator,  $10;  graduation,  $25;  hospital,  $3. 

Students:  Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  ut  each  session  reported,  and 
percentages  of  graduates  to  matriculates— 


For  admission— Same  as  in  the  reSftrtur  rtwpurtment  (vide  supra;. 
1)  twi'nty-one  years  o*  age;   'J)  good  moral  character;  31  three  years 


osslon. 

Matriculates. 

Oraduates. 

Per^Jci 

1877-78 

18 

1 

5.5 

1878-79 

32 

3 

9.3 

1879-80 

3 

19+ 

1880-81 

W      '      ' 

l(i 

26.1! 

1881-82 

49 

15 

32.B 

1882-83 

TK 

12 

27.2 

1883-84 

n 

12 

34.2 

Average  percentage   of  graduates  to   matriculates   during  the  past   seven  years, 
twentv-fow. 


IOWA   MEDICAL  COLLEGE-.Ec?«'c<if. 
{Medical  Department  of  Drake  Unive.rsi  y.) 
Des  Moines,  la.    J.  G.  Hill,  M.  D.,  Dean  of  the  Faculty.  i 

Oro.\  n'ized  in  1881  ns  the  Iowa  Eclectic  Medical  College.  Medical  Department  of  Drake 
University;  assumed  its  present  name  in  1883.   The  first  class  was  graduated  in  1882. 

The  faculty  embraces  eight  professors,  two  assistant  professors  and  four  lecturers. 

Course  OF  Instruction:  Only  one  graduating  session  annually  will  be  given  here- 
after: the  course  of  1884-85  began  September  10, 1884,  and  will  continue  twenty-four  weeks. 
Clinics  at  college  and  dispensary. 


84 


dlBoiiHOH  of  tho  tliroiit  aiiil  Iuhkh. 

Requibkments;    Fori  .i.lmlHHlon-"(;aiiaiaafos;  must  poHsoas  a  Kood  olem-mtary  Enij- 

llsh  OdUClltlun."  .n  „..<.t    l.nvu 

4)  (llssertioii  for  two  torins:  r.)  Hatisfn     oiy  ^''''J  ''  i    A  ..  nf  iVu (I       o  lu  U U! liL-ry.  oithur 
modloa  and  thoraimutlcrt.  ohst«trlos.  i.liy.HloloKy.  practico  of  luodlcimi  auu  »u.  ^LI  j , 
writlonoroial,  at  dlHcn'tloii  of  tho  fa  ulty. 

Feeh:    Mutrlcnlatlon.»5;  lo.'tureM.  $2r>;  domouKtralor.  »r,:  Kraduatlon.  $.!5. 

students:    Niimborof  inatrloului.^s  and  of  Kraduaton  at  each  hbhs ion  reported,  and 
porcentiiKOH  of  Kniiliiatiis  to  nialrlcuUitiw- 


Hession 

Jan,  to  June,  1R«J, 
Ht'pt.,  IHHJ  to  June,  1S8;!, 
Jan.  to  Juno,  isst, 
Kept.,  lH.s:)  to  Jan.,  Ishi, 
Jan.  WSl  to  June, 


Matrieuhites. 

25 
!!• 
19 
Ml 
1« 


QraJuatos. 
7 

8 
4 
8 


Percent 

22+ 

42+ 

!!•  + 


Total  number  of  Individual  students,  who  have  attended '.lectures  at  this  school,  60. 
Total  nSUoP^tfraduated;  21.    Porcentago  of  graduates  to  matriculates,  fortij. 


I  COLLEGE  OF  PHYSICIANS  AND  SURGEONS  OF  IOWA. 

/  DE8  Moines.  Iu.     J.  A.  Blanchabd.  M.  D..  Dean  of  tho  Faculty. 

Oboanizbd  In  1882.    The  first  class  was  graduated  In  1883. 

Tho  faculty  embraces  thirteen  professors  and  two  demonstrators. 

CoimsE  or  Intkuction:  The  third  annual  ^<'^^J,"±^,^f^^'' S^^^^^\%^3,^^^  "cihdlfs'at 
March  5,  ISH.'i,    A  throe-years'  graded  course  recommended,  but  not  requireu.     omni. 
hospital  and  dispensary. 

Lectures  embrace  anatomy,  physiology,  chemistry  materia  medlcaa^^ 
theory  and  practice  of  medic  ne  Pathology  surgerj^^^obs^^^^^ 

llEguiRKMENTa;    For  admission,  none, 

stlbjeol  to  an  examination  in  tlie  same,  al  tte  discretion  of  tno  r.icuity ,     w 
practical  anatomy. 

Fees:    Matriculation.  »5:  lectures.  $45;  graduation.  $25;  laboratory  (optional)  $5;  anato- 
mical material  at  cost. 

Students:    Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
percentages  of  graduates  to  matriculates- 
Session.  Matriculates.  Graduates.  Percent. 

1882-8;!  !'  I  •]o'? 

188;t.84  19  «  *^'- 

Average  percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates  for  the  past  two  years,  thirlv-nme. 


/ 


I 


KING  ECLECTIC  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 
Dks  Moines,  la.    O.  H.  P.  Shoemaker.  M.  D..  Do.m.  319  Walnut  Street. 


Obganized  In  1883.    The  first  class  was  graduated  in  18»1. 

The  faculty  embraces  ten  professors  and  ono  demonstrator. 

CouESE  OF  Insteuction:  One  session  annually;  the  present  session  began  Oot^^^ 
6  1^  and  will  continue  twenty  weeks.  A  three- years' graded  course  Is  .ec^mmenaea. 
but  not  required.    Clinics  at  the  college  and  hospital. 

Lectures  embrace  anatomy,  physiology,  chemistry  materia  ?>«dlca  and  therapeutics^ 
theory  and  practice  of  medicine,  pathology,  surgery,  obstetrics  atid  gynecology,  i^^^^ 
jurisprudence,  toxicology,  diseases  of  the  nervous  sysvem.  ophthalmology  and  otoiogy. 
dental  pathology  and  surgery. 

.nteWfof.^^r^ku^d^tfw"'il?l'raI»S«f^4^^^^^^^ 
they  have  attended,  or  the  preceptor  with  which  they  have  studied. 


mm 


35 


ind  therapeuUos. 
uy,  liiryn8t"*"°P'' 
elemontiiry  Enu- 

.ter;  :»  mi.>»t  Uavo 
In  til"'  siiiiii'  yt'ivr. 

.u.Uumury.oi'liiT 
,Hion  rKPortoil.  and 


For  grftduivtlon:    1)  "Candldiitns  must  b.)  twonty-ono  yonrrt  old,  of  booiI  moral  ohnr- 

aofer,  hnvo  roail  modlclno  tlirnn  ynarw  iind  att(milnd  two  full  courHos  i>f  locliiros,  not  In 
tlid  Harao  vcar;  or  have  riNK  two  ycar^  and  iiltciiilml  tlirno  coursoM  of  iMcturns;  or  liavn 
atttnidiiil  four  coursi^s  of  Im  lurus  without  iinivious  rcailinu;"  '.'i  (IIsioi-IimI  for  at  IimihI  two 
tornis;  ;i)  "must  i)asH  a  Hatl-ifactory  nxainliialloM  In  llio  iirain'lios  of  a  kooiI  f'lnullsli  (>ilu- 
I'atlon  (or  niriiisli  midcni'd  of  potisusfltnu  tho  samio  anatomy,  r-homlstry,  materia  mi'dloa 
and  thorapetifti^s,  obstotrlc^i,  phy.slolvijry.  practtco  of  moiUolno  and  xurttory,  oltliur  written 
or  oral,  at  the  dlHcrotlon  of  tho  hKiulty." 

Fees:    Matrh'idatlon,  $.%;  lectiiros,  I.Ti;  dissoctlon,  |in;  Braduatlon.lJfi. 

Htuoenth:    Number  of  matrloulatcM,  Hosslon  of  1883-84,  ;il;  of  Kradualos,  'J.  — 
PorcontaBO  of  graduatoa  to  matrloulateH,  Ihirlu- 


ercent. 
22+ 

42+ 
V.I  + 
2:1+ 

ci.  at  this  Bchool,  U). 

t.foi-tU- 


OWA. 
Faculty. 


,or  24, 18H4,  and  oloseft 
reuulred.     Clinic,  at 

ipa  and  thHrapeuttcs. 
gyneeoloKy,  bvKwn.'. 
otolocy,  dis.'UHos  of 
{ito-urln'»-y  diseasoK. 


aoter-  3)  throe  years* 

he  s4ver.il  braricheH 

nary  examination  In 

my  or>'olle««.  "rl^o 

6)  ono  course  In 

r  (optional)  $5;  anato- 

,es9lon  reported,  and 

1>  ercent. 

33.!{ 
42.1 
,0  years,  thiriv-nine. 

alnut  Street. 


,dlca  and  therapeutics. 

Lsfan^cf'ore 


KANSAS. 

MEDICAL  DEPAUTMENT,  T'NIVEnSITY  OF  KANSAS. 
Lawrence,  Kas,    J.  A.  Lippincoti'.  A.  M..  D.  D.,  Chancellor  of  tho  University. 

Organized  In  188». 

(^ouiisE  or  Instruction:  Two  torins,  of  twenty  woeks'  duration,  annually^jjukln^  a 
preparatory  medical  course,  wliloh  Is  elalraod  lobu  "llMOHntUt!  lJ7  nil  ttlB  KtrriiTnBi'oileBnfi 

0fTnp-w('HrH?sThf>ni'flt(^ririliif66^6a!^'''poafSB7  "      '     " 

tViff-^'y  cl.Tssos  Will  hn  ndmltledtotne  Boctmrt  yo 
fuL'iiUy  of  this  instltii.tion,". 

FIrHt  ti>riu— ('hemlstry  lectures  and  recitations  dally,  for  twenty  weeks;  laboratory 
pracllcH  for  twenty  weeks;  physloloRy  lectureH  dally,  for  ten  weeks;  comparative  iinat- 
omy,  dissections,  etc..  etc.,  ton  weeks.  Second  term— botany  recitations  and  laboratory 
practice  dally,  for  twenty  weeks;  chemistry,  physiology  and  pathology  rctcltatlons  and 
laboratory  practice,  for  fourteen  weeks;  toxicology,  su  weeks;  tuuteria  medica  recita- 
tions and  practice  daily,  for  twenty  weeks. 

UEQUiitEMENTs:  A  full  (•olli'giato_course  Is  recommended  for  all  professional  atudonts. 
Any  htu<lciii  ailmittiMrTTmn'  ■'iM.iaTcaurati  lataeUlclnTntiUSt'be  prepared  for  at  least  the 
rresnman  class  in  all  English  studies. 


KENTUCKY. 

MEDICAL  DEPARTMENT  OF  TRANSYLVANIA  UNIVERSITY. 
Lexington,  Ky. 

Organized  In  1817.  Lectures  were  delivered  at  Lexington  until  18.59,  when  tho  Institu- 
tion become  extinct.  From  1850 to  1859  lectures  were  delivered  cUirlnK  the  summer  only, 
the  winter  session  being  intermitted  to  establish  the  Kentucky  School  of  Medicine,  ut 
Louisville. 


MEDICAL  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  UNIVERSITY  OF  LOUISVILLE. 
LotrisvijjLE,  Ky.    J.  M.  Booine,  M.  D.,  Dean,  Eighth  and  Chestnut  Streets. 

Organized  in  1837.  No  lectures  were  delivered  from  June,  1862,  to  June,  1863,  and  no 
class  was  graduated  in  ises. 

The  faculty  embraces  nine  professors,  one  lecturer,  four  demonstrators  and  two 

assistants.  ' " 

Course  OP  Instruction:  The  forty- eighth  annual  session  began  September  8,  1884, 
and  will  contiuuo  until  March  3,  1885,  which  term,  together  with  a  soring  course  beginning 
March  2,  and  ending  June  1, 1885,  comprises  the  oDllegiate  year.  Cllnica  given  at  dispen- 
sary and  hospitals.    Frequent  quizzes  are  condi:  cted  by  the  faculty. 

Lectures  embrace  anatomy,  physiology,  oheralstry,  materia  medloa  and  therapeutics, 
theory  and  practice  of  medicine,  pathology,  surkery,  obstetrics  and  gynecology,  hygiene, 
clinical  medicine  and  surgery,  diseases  of  children,  miorosoopy,  diseases  of  the  throat 
and  chest,  ophthalmology,  otology. 


Bequibembntb:    For  admission,  none. 


JOrjgFft'^UftMon:  1) 
gy;  4)  two  conaDlete 
irse  of  clinical  Instri 


stu 
course 


I  twenty-one  ynars  of  age;  3)  good  moral  character;  3)  three  years' 
ete  courses  of  lectures;  5)  ^ne  course  of  practical  anatoniy;  6)  aaa 
istruction;  7)  esgmTnatron  on  atlTBe "branehes  taught  in  the  college. 


Fees;    Matriculation,  $5;  lectures.  $75;  demonstrator,  $10;  hospital,  $6;  graduation,  $30; 
special  courses  on  surgical  dressings  and  ophthalmosoopy,  etc.,  $5  each. 


'I 


86 


Students:    Number  of  miitrioul.voB  and  of  grBduatos  nt  each  seMlon  reporte.l  and 
peroentuges  of  grnduiites  to  mafrloulntes- 


Se«Blon. 

1»77-7H 
187H-7;» 
lH7!»-8t» 
IKKD-Sl 
1881-82 
1882-83 
1883-8-1 


Matrloulatefl. 

2(K) 
2IU 
244 
21H 
IHl 
l!t4 
197 


GrtiduateH. 


I 


M 

« 
84 


Percent. 

31+ 
40 

38+ 
47+ 
53+ 
36+ 
42.I! 


Average  percentage  of  graduates  to    matriculates   during  the    ruHt    seven  years. 
fortu-one. 


LouisviLLB,  Ky. 


KENTUCKY  SCHOOL  OF  MEUICINE. 
Wm.  H.  Wathen.  M.  D..  Deun,  Fourth  Avenue  and  Chestnut  Htreot 


Classes  have  been  grud- 
The  faculty  embraces  ejghtprofessors.  throe  lecturers  and  one  demonstrator. 


OROANizED  In  mo.    The  first  class  was  graduated  In  1861. 
uated  eacli  subseriuent  year, 


f 


COURSE  OF  INSTRUCTIONT'TK/We^^^^ 

ind  win  cont  nuo   wonty  ^^^KSTTTi^  P  *^^^  i„„*n..t  re-iulred. 

l^fnTcs  aTi^o^^ltltl  an"d  c^oUere'-^'EKrofess^^Uuizzes  the  class  on  his  own  lectures  as 

'''LTurs'embrace  anatomy.  Ph^^^^^^^^^^ 

theory  and  practice  of  raodlcine.  patuoloKy,  su  Rery,  "■.    ,  larynKology,  (IcrmatoloKy, 

^^e^nl'^e^il  i}lSli1^e"a^se"s'SrcK^en!'^i'^!.V:^Sl''i?^h^e°^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^  c.hf.c.tl  me^J.c.ne  and  surg- 

ery. 


For  adml3alon-"3tudanta.  whn  fall  to-toliw-wltb  tham-tw>P«r  avl- 
a^rr,-.y^^-;- •p;r„,,..!^f,,.fSl'.fAn  are  required  to  pass  a  satisfactory.  exjunLnatloji 


Uequiuements 
Q»noo  of  thoir  prenuinii"  .   .j....v-. 
Betoro  a  committee  of  the  faculty..  ,,ii„„ 

For  graduation:    l,twent^y-o„.,y..arBO 
BOS  Of  lectures,  '^e  intorva  betw   m^^^         -vlfisectiSn^r  "he  several  roglonc  of  tUo  boJiT; 
c^urso  must  be  at  least  ""««"  n;"/"'^\ ''   ."rj;^„  |n  practical  ohom  stry;  7  exam- 

sn^OflMtal  0   nies  <'<H'h  y'\n'„of  ,n  ,hn^ol?cee^r  after  examination  for  the  deeree,  he  be 
lnat!on  on  all  branches  taught  in  the  coll.,ge.ir.  am  another  examination. 

fftund  to  have  received  three  nPK2!i,h,iru«.  .inri  wil    not  be  considered  as  rejected.    The 
Should  he  decline  this,  he  m'lV  „^''';'^;'*^^' "f.l.'^e  '   ho  is  ^^^^  "'"  repuUr 

fe'c^res^y  ■?.^l'c°olire%Twhr«°bser  hTm"s'il'f"'f?o^mt1i^ubllc  commencement  without 
special  permission  of  the  faculty." 

Fees:    Matriculation,  $5 
laboratory,  $5. 

81UDENT8-    Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
percentage?  of  graduates  to  matriculates- 


demonstrator.  »10;  h09pital,$S:  lectures.  $76;  graduatioL,$;t"; 


Session. 

1879 
1880 


Matriculates.         Graduates. 


43 
43 
65 
51 
56 


Percent. 

31  + 
40+ 
41+ 
32+ 
34.5 


Average  percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates  during  the  past  Ave  years,  tliMy 


nix. 


LouisviiiiiE,  Ky.    ( 


LOUISVILLE  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 

W.  Kblly,  M.  D..  Registrar,  Second  and  Green  Streets. 

Classes  have  beengrad- 


Oboanized  in  18fi9.    The  first  class  was  graduated  in  1870. 
uated  each  subsequent  year. 

The  faculty  embraces  nine  professors  and  two  demonstrators. 

and  Meal  jurisprudence,  clinical  medicine  anS  surgery. 


■■ 


isBlon  reported  ami 

Percent. 
3«+ 

40 

HH  + 
47+ 
53  + 

:«■>+ 
)    ruHt   Hovon  yoors, 


rid  ChoHtnut  Street 
4868  hiivo  boon  (jrud- 

lemonstrator. 

Kins  Fi-l)rnmy  1»,  IH85 
Jnnuary  21),  mid  is  or 
led,  but  not  r<'ii\ilrMd. 
on  hie  own  loetures  an 

licannd  tliorapeutles. 
1  (lynecnlOBV.hyBlone, 
iKology.  ilcrmatoloKy. 
;al  raodiolne  and  sHrg- 

witb  tboiu  iMTopor  avi- 
sfactory^  exjimlnutjoji 

acter;  !i)  two  full  cour- 
id  close  onTin  seooEit 
I  roglonc  of  tlio  bouyTV 
al  chomistry;  7)  exain- 
n  for  Oil!  dccret),  nn  bi< 
another  examination, 
ered  as  rejected.  1  be 
bsont  from  tlie  repuliir 
3mraenc«ment  without 

es,  $75;  Kraduatioi.,$;!'': 

I  sesBion  reported,  and 

'ercent. 

31  + 
40+ 
41+ 
32+ 
34.5 

.stflve  years,  </ur/i/-.iiJ:. 


id  Green  Streets. 
Dlabses  have  beengrad- 

lich  began  September  1 . 
winter  session,  e2Ui.'.L!d- 
quizzes  are  held  tiv  the 
es  and  practical  demon- 

ledicaand  therapeutics, 
nd  gynecology,  hygiene 


37 


flKyUIRRMKNTS:      I'\ 


^^^^^'^^^<'^'' '''''r^^^^  wi,"  ^"  '•«'}'"rod  here- 


Utttes  or  a  literary '.r  seic'iVfini^'nnt'fn.in"™';;™'^'""'  **'""'"'  ''"i"-^' 

F-.h:    Matriculation,  tr,  demonstrator.  „«;  lectureH  ««;  examination,,.,  hospital  ,5 
nercoSrof  g^J-ares^'tor^^Ka^'i"'"  °'  •"••'^""'««  «t  «««•>  «e^«lon  reported,  and 


BeHsion. 

I877-7H 
18?8-7it 
1 8711-80 
1880-81 
1881-8J 
188:;  83 
1883-81 


Matriculates.  Graduates. 


14!) 
llUi 
ll>9 
lit) 
125 
157 
2«i7 


70 
«1 
U 

81 

76 


Percent. 
4ti+ 
44+ 
43+ 
47+ 
43+ 
82+ 
28.5 


.  •"  28.5 

,^^.  Average    percentage  of  graduates    to  matriculates  during    the    past    seven  years. 


Louisville,  Ky. 


HOSPITAL   COLLEGE    OF   MEDICINE. 
Medical  DepartmenI,  Central  Universilu. 
Wm.  H.  BoLLiNa.  M.  D..  Dean,  Chestnut  Street,  near  Preston. 


uatSMl-^^;:,S,  Thellrst  class  was  graduated  ,„  187^     ..„„„„  „„, 
The  faculty  embraces  nU^^um^essors^one  lecturer  and  three  assistants 


Classes  have  been  grad- 


^JHKJK'^''}^.  'h^^^^\r,^^^. 


■irSfTl.efear.'^'^  begins  January 


TncfTT^f  "^     '  -  -    '"''n''^''^^«™'ofhroiTfnOTrliu  year—     "os'ia  Januars 

ii-ssSiiilliSsilaiS 


Fees: 


Matriculation.  ,5;  lectures,  ,75;  demonstrator,,.;  hospital,  ,5;  graduation,  m 


HTi.nicNTH:    Numl-or-.f  matrUM.I.itoB  ftnd  of  gra.limtoB  Rt  each  ho«»Io'.  r.»|.o.-to  1,  nnrt 
DoroenluiftiH  of  uituiuatos  to  iniitrli-iilatoB— 

SeHHK.n.                     Matrl..ulateH.  Ora.l..ato«.  Poroont. 

1H77.7S                                1J4  '»  ^: 

l«7!t-K0                                          B  ;«  •(()  + 

lKM(t-Hi                                77  ;y  4H 

insi'-iji                           W  ;  r.4.4 

lHhil-H4                                     »"  " 


AveraHB  p«rce»ta«o  of   graduatos  to  matrlculatOH  durl..K  tl.o   ..a.t  hov.-. 
thirty-nine. 


1    yt'ar^^. 


JEFFKUBON  SCHOOL  OF  MEDICINIC. 
LouiHVilJ.K,  Ky. 


OI.OANI/.ED  in  l*t!.    This  school  Kruduatod  ouo  chiss  dn  1882).  and  then  sum.ouded 
operations. 


LOUISIANA. 


MEDIC\L   DEI>A11TMENT   OF  THE    UNIVEUSITY   OF    LOUISIANA. 
New  Ouleanh.  Ln.    T.  Q.  Uichabphon,  M.  I)..  Doan  of  tho  Faculty. 

The  dciiartniont  wan  reorKuni/.od  In  1h«5. 

The  faculty  umbraoos  nevon  i.rofesHors.  one  lecturer  and  a  demonstrator. 

ConuHKOFl^HTUUc:TloN:    The^imy-n^J^ 
oommonciH   Oct^ober  »  .  It^^^^^^^^^^       1  any%ounds  o   the  Cluirlty  Hospital  wards  are  mado 
TyT^lftTe'r  ^1osrs"vVd".!h}ors  of 'efln^  '.X  t»u,  .,„d..nts. 

";  Lectures  on.,n..e.u...o.yH.ys.j.lo^ 

g},^;^^rophth!;iZ\o;v:otXK;'.,;har^^^^^^^^ 

dron. 

6)  thesis;  f.)  pass  satisfactory  oxamlnation. 

Fees:    Matriculation.  $5;  lectures.  »140;  demonstrator,  110:  graduation.  $:)0. 

Students:    Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduat(-s  at  each  session  reported,  and 
cercentages  of  graduates  to  matriculates— 

Session.  Matriculates  Graduates.  Percent. 

i««i-«J  *4i?,  %  8  1 

Average    percentage    of  graduates  to   matriculates  during  the    past    four   years. 
iiuenty-eiolit. 

*include8  pharmacy  students,    t  Includes  pharmacy  graduates. 


NEW  0BLE\N8  SCHOOL  OP  MEDICINE. 
New  Okleans.  La. 


Obganized  In  18SG.    Extinct  since  April,  1870. 


CHAIIITY  HOSPITAL  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 
New  Orleans.  La. 


Orcianized  in  1«73.    Extinct  since  1877. 


MKS 


3B»lo(  riJi'orto  1.  i\inl 

Pornont. 

2'.»+ 
•J7  + 
40 
■(11  + 

4H 

;ift+ 
((   i>iint  Bovrii   yeivrH, 


iind  then  8U8|>uudud 


LOUISIANA. 
10  Faculty. 

Hforrod  to  Its  prosont 
eai-.H  IWi:!,  INtil  ami  IXi«5. 

onstrator. 

Hfiloii,  that  of  1«4-'8,''., 

Kur.H'  Kriultnl  imiiuxi  1h 

pitul  wurilH  iiro  mado 

li'ntH. 

illi'aand  therapoutlcs, 

anil    Kynoooldirv.  hy- 

i(,"-ry.  Jiseasef  ot  eliU- 


tood  moral  charnctor; 
courses  of  dlsMectlon; 


luatlon.$30. 

Hession  reported,  and 

Percent. 
2(1 
'.'•..4 
iil.l 
■XS+ 

the    past    four   years, 


8«) 

MEDICAI,  I,I.:..A..T.M..;Nr  OP  TIIK  NEW  OHLKANH  UNIVKIiHITY 
M|;DICAL  UKI-AUrMK.NT  <       STUAKMri'  UNIVKUSITV 

Nkw  0I1I...ANM.  J.a. 

;;iy;S;'f '''■?'''?^''- "-  • ""  ti  --  .hat 

ifj^men  or  wo„,„„  „.  P^aw,,:'^.l^^]^./;;;^>'V.';;^;;;;;^:;;-::7,;;^t•-';Il;;r'J,-;l-^ 

MAINE. 

Mi:i)I,-AI,  HCHOOI,  OF  MAINi:.  AT  HOWDOIN  COLLKOE 
Hiu'Nsw,.  K,  M...    Ai.vi.KD  MiT.„r.Li.,  .«.  IK  H.on-tary. 
e«, 'l!"«V.Cf,f.'.:,|l'  'S.  '''""  """ "'""« ^^'"'  •"•"''-"^"'•'  ".  l«^o.    (,,HHH08  huyu  b.en  Krudna.e.l 
The  faculty  ..ubraeeH  el^ht  profesHorn  and  two  domonntrators 

=prv^:jij;':;U;jj|-;^-;:--{a':j}^!^i;i^^ 

j.0Hjri.^,''Jl.^'^!'';;';,//,iJ^;';'/^^  moral  ..haract.r:  ;.,  ,wo  full  ,.„ur 

r.)  tho«lH:  (il  "disHe.tlon  of  notV^„  Vhan'two  parlH'."      ''''"^'"'' '"'  «"''J<"''h  "'  the  lectun^; 

Fees:.  Matriculation,  $5;  lectures,  ITS;  graduation,  ,2,0;  laboratory.*... 
per^!,;iS^^J?;;:?;:^;;;^[„'5;»|H;M.latj^  graduates  at  each  Ho«.ion  reported,  and 


Session. 

1878 
1879 
1880 

its 

1883 

IK84 


Matriculates. 
94 

lOS 

lis 

104 
94 


Graduates.         PorcentHjre. 


81 
88 
80 
S8 

28 


26. ti 

m.3 

21- 

2(1+ 
27- 
2«.7 

a-f.y 


<«,enra'''"-^''"'"«°  ''f  «'-«"""te8  to  matriculates  during  the   past  seven  years, 

PORTLAND   SCHOOL   FOIl  MEDICAL    INSl  UUCTION 
PoHTLAN.,.  Mo.    C.  0.  Hunt.  M.  D.,  HoKistrar. 

raedWsU,^,™u's^fe';ter  faX\Ts'\^,i?:;,^?^^^^^^^^^^  "ini  of  the  school  is  to  alTor.l  to 

than  can  usually  be  given  unde^tho  dirS^^^^  educutlon 

The  faculty  embraces  ten  professors  and  one  den.onsfrator! 

CouusE  OF  iNSTUircxroN:    Two  terms  of  nfteen  weeks  each  annually 
.heo^^!r'i:!.?.cri',?i';,^''reSiS',li!i^d^t'l^?stry'''°---'^'-'«  -^^'c"  «"c.  therapeutics. 
opeiS1lrSrZ^"«^Ve"co«.:Ml!;iV«^^^^^^^^^  P^^^ic"'  clla.nosis.  minor  and 

\haulVZflir.is^,l'^To^^^^^^^^  ^<^  reaulred  to  satisfy  ,he  -nstruHors 

familiarity  ^yith  the  Latin  lanKimgeLn^iv  bo  ,?^,m^^^  education,  but  also  om" 

Sx'nK '"  T7  '""•  '''   '"  ^^'"'"  ^"'"'  *''-'  '"'  '''  -"•  ^«"=  '^-onstrator.  |7. 
Students:    Number  In  attendance  during  1883,  ai. 


40 


ECLECTIC  MEDICAL  COLLEGE  OF  M.UNE. 

Lewiston,  Me. 

OiKHNiZED  in  IKHl.to  "supply  a  demiind  tor  Eclaotio  mudical  teauhini;  in  New  Eng- 
liincl  ••    ihe  informntion  reooiieil.  hh  to  the  present  statiw  of  the  institution,  (loes  not 
wirrantiiy  systematic  presentation  of  details.    Of  tlie  ton  members  I'f  ,«'";,„  f'i«»'ty 
wliose  names  are  Kiven,  four  are  recent  graduates  of  the  college;  and  of  the  remaining 
.six,  two  are  non-medical  men. 


a  good 


No  renuireraonts  for  matriculation  are  exacted,  but  students  are  "oxpoctM  to  possess 
oodeoinmon  school  odacation."    For  graduation  it  is  not  necessarY  that  the  candidate 


graduation,  $25;  dissection.  $10. 


MARYLAND. 

SCHOOL  OP  MEDICINE  OF  THE  UNIVERSITY  OF  MARYLAND. 
Baltimohe,  Md.     L.  McLa:<b,  Tiffany,  M.D..  Dean,  137  Park  Avenue. 

OR(iANizEi)  in  1807,  as  the  Medical  College  in  the  City  of  Baltimore.  In  1812,  fa-^ulties  of 
law  theology  and  arts  were  added,  and  the  whole  chartered  under  the  name  of  the 
UniVorslty  of  Maryland.  The  degree  of  M.l).  was  first  conferred  in  1810,  and  degrees  have 
been  conferred  each  year  since. 

The  faculty  embraces  thirteen  professors,  f.  .■:  demonstrators,  three  prosectors,  and 
ten  dispensary  physk-ians  and  chiefs  of  olinios. 

Course  of  Instruction:  The  seventy-eighth  annual  session  began  October  1, 1884, 
and  will  close  about  March  15, 1885.  Clinical  lectureh.  introductory  to  the  regular  Hesslon, 
were  held  throughout  September.    A  throe-years'  course  recommended,  but  not  reduirea. 

Lectures  embrace  anatomy,  physiology,  chemistry,  m.ateriamedica  and  therajieuties, 
theofv  and  piSoe  of  medicine,  pathology.  surwry.obsteU 

onhthalmology,  otology,  diseases  of  the  thro„,t  and  ches  ,  diseases  of  children,  diseases 
oFthenm-vous  system,  dermatology,  clinical  medhine  and  surgery,  and  dentistry. 

For  admission,  none. 


I)  twenty-one  years  of  age;  2)  two  full  courses  of  lectures;  3)  thesis; 
4)  evriien'ce" of  attendance  on  clinical   lectures  on. rao(IJcine  and  suw'ry;E)p_racMoa 


to  which  are 
Theh'olders  of  these  scholarships  pay 


Graduates. 

Percent 

49 

3t).a 

K? 

40+ 

(i« 

'8+ 

T.i 

17.9 

7) 

S7.8 

97 

47.7 

74 

89.H 

Requirements 
For  graduation: 
anat;i;l^'cou?se:"fgood  m^ral  Vhan;:;teri  7)  faitlitnl  -Snd  regular  attendance  onlectures 
and  clinics;  8)  examination  in  all  the  branches  taught. 

Fees:    Matriculation.  $5;   lectures,  $120;  demonstrator,  $10;  gi-'i|^»ation,m    Not  in- 
cluding nine  post-graduates  and  live  dentists.       'In  accordance  with  a  usage  which  has 
arisen  in  other  soTiools,  a  number  of  scholarships  have  been  created,, 
appointed  students  unable  to  pay  Hio  full  rates, 
onl  V  $'>o  for  the  professors'  tickets. 

Students:    Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
percentages  of  graduates  to  miuriculates— 

Session.  Matriculates. 

1877-78  136 

1878-79  •  134 

1879-80  IW 

]H8(i-Sl  W8 

1^"'  Hi  1»7 

1882-8S  208 

18S3-84  188 

Average  percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates, /o)7y. 

7VA8HINGTON  UNIVERSITY  SCHOOL  OF  MEDICINE. 
Baltimore,  Md. 

Organized  in  1827,  as  the  Medical  Department  of  Wa^h'.ugtpn  College,  Pennsylvania. 
The  tli-it  class  was  graduated  in  1828,  and  .ilasses  were,  graduated  under  tlie  a'lspices  of 
Was  iigton  Co  lego  until  1840,  when  tho  Maryland  Leg  slatiue  0'"PV'''';''''.'',!.lV  i  llT-V  w  ,'^n 
to  assume  the  above  title.  Lectures  wore  delivered  and  classes  graduated  until  ltv.1,  when 
U  becaSe  eVt  net  In  1807  the  institution  was  reorganized  and  lectures  were  thence 
delit4r^  unUI  1877,  .vhon  the  institution  was  merged  into  the  College  of  Physicians  and 
Surgeons.  Baltimore  (cUle  infra). 

COLLEGE  OF  PHYSICIANS  AND  SURGEONS. 
Baltimore,  Md.    Thomas  Oi-ie,  M.D,.  Dean,  197  North  Howard  Street. 

OR.uKi7Pn  in  1872  The  first  class  was  graduated  in  1873.  Classes  have  been  gradu- 
ated each  sub^eauent  yeaV  in  1877  the  Washington  University  School  of  Medicine  was 
united  with  this  college. 


mm 


iK'hintf  in  New  Eng- 
institiition,  does  not 
lOi'H  of  tlio  "fimulty" 
ml  of  the  remiilninf? 

'oxpei't'>d  to  iiossess 
ry  that  the  eantlidate 
)f  ihd  wuiiool;  but  by 
xr.minationin  all  the 
tl:e  condition  named 
5:  seholarBhip,  $100; 


RYLAND. 
'ark  Avenue. 

).  In  1812,  fa'^ulties  of 
ier  the  naiiie  of  the 
iW,  and  deerees  have 

hree  prosectors,  and 


Degan  Ontober  1, 1884, 
0  the  regular  session, 
Jed,  but  not  reiiuired. 

ica  and  therajieutles, 
neeologv,  toxicology, 
of  children,  diseases 
imd  doatistry. 


of  lectures;  3)  thesis: 
suigi'ry;  E)  practical 
ttendance  on  lectures 

duatlon,  $30.  Not  in- 
th  a  usage  which  has 
reatud,  to  which  are 
lose  scholarships  pay 

session  reported,  and 

Percent. 

311.2 
40+ 
48+ 
37.9 
87.8 
47.7 
31I.H 


CINE. 


College,  Pennsylvania. 
under  the  auspices  of 
nwi'red  the  '..istitutiou 
diluted  unlil  1851,  when 
lectures  were  tlienee 
ego  of  Physicians  and 


8. 

)ward  Street. 

sses  have  been  gradu- 
chool  of  Medicine  was 


41 

dem^o'lfstnitorJ  enr.braces  ten  professors,  two  auxiliary  professors,  six  lecturers  and  six 

simsSMsmsmmmp'-s 

Requikements:    For  admission,  none. 
edu?i'Jt'-ioTirf^l^,"eVe\\?..rste"^  s^t.Tsffi?y«=e^'a^m°l^i'?or  ""'''"'"''■•  '^  «°-'  ^"'^"^'^ 

perc'e'n"t^^^s'^o=f  gl"d";rt^eBlo"m'I^t'r';:JXfest°''  ^'  ^^""^""^^^  '''  «-"  ««-'-  -P«"ed.  and 


Session. 

1877-78 
187H-7!t 
18;9-8tl 
188(1-81 
18K1-82 
]8S2-g^ 
ll-'8:i-S4 


Matrieu 

lates. 

Graduates. 

11)5 

66 

211 

80 

3:it; 

no 

.328 

I48 

34li 

168 

322 

109 

400 

127 

Average  percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates,  thirty-eiglit. 


Percent. 

3!(.!) 

;«- 

37.7 
43.  (i 
45.7 
3.i.9 
31.7 


BALTIMOUK  MEDICAL  COLLEGE.    (A) 
Baltimoue,  Md.    W.  R.  Monuoe,  M.D..  Secretary.  240  Bolton  Street. 

ti^,^a:;;/?^ti!iSo^'^,.^:^^,li^^s^!?^^^K/ 

*^^;';^^h^^  ^^rll5^1  '^:^{^^S^^^'i^^^,  Hnnounce,i,e.^(l"^,5l}^r''^n^Sl,^S: 

S^?teSF-=^  ^^?n;iS^"^sS^l?«  Sfi.^?/&!i  J-ii- 
theoV/Lnd ''n1-™^tierorm!XIn,'?''j;?l°h'oP/^  chemistry,  materia  raedica  and  therapeutics, 

«nn?^m',  M'ltrioulation.  $5;  demonstrator,  $10;  lectures,  $120;  graduation  <30  "In  accord 

^fi^^iia^si;^, -^^^  ;?Mti,^irri^l^;s  »'^'«  ^" '-  ^'^'^' ?«- 

perc'J,l't"a|2rofiJare^'lr,l;;'?i'^l;\!rtes"-^''  °'  ^^'""•"'''^  ^'  each  session  reported,  and 
Session.  Matriculates.  Graduates.  Percent 

1882-8.3  52  ^  ^-J 

18f3.84  28*  14*  f„* 

Average  percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates, /or<j/. 


•Not  including  two  post-graduates. 


42 

BALTIMOHE  MEDICAL  COLLEGE.  (B.) 

Ualtimoue,  Mil.    Z.  K.  Wiley,  M.  D.,  Deiin,  195  W.  Lombard  Street. 

OitoANizED— Vide  supra. 

The  fiu'ulty  embr.'ices  ten  professorf,  one  lecturer,  one  demonstrator  and  three  clln- 
cal  assiMtants. 

Course  or  iNsTnucTioN: 

October  1, 18W,  and  continues  .._.  

preliminary  lectures  preceded  ttie  regular  term. 


One  annual  eraduating  session;   that  of  18S^-H5  opened 
until  "about  the  first  weelc  in  March."    A  shrrt  course  o£ 


Lectures  embrace  anatomy,  physioloKy,  chemistry,  materia  medica  and  therapeutics, 

3ory  and  practice  of  medicine,  snrKery, -'■'^-'~'  -   ' .,     .        . 

microscopy,  diseases  ot  throat  and  lungs. 


theory  and  practice  of  medicine,  surgery,  obstetrics,  gynecology,  mcdi'  al  jurisprudence', 
,.■  ^  .1 ^       ,.      _      nervous  diseases,  ophthalmology  and  otology. 


Requirements:  For  admission— "Students  must  bo  possessed  of  good  moral  charac- 
ter, and.  unless  matriculates  of  some  literary  institution  or  m'^dical  cullegi',  will  be 
reauired  to  furnish  sufflcient  evidence  of  possessing  a  good  English  education." 

For  graduation:  Candidates  must  have  attended  .at  least  two  courses  of  lectures. 
"The  fitness  of  a  candidate  for  graduation  will  bo  based  upon  good  moral  i-haracter  and 
regular  attendance  upon  instruction  afforded  by  the  college,  and  upon  the  result  ot  a  final 
examination,  to  be  determined  by  a  majority  of  all  the  votes  of  the  faculty." 

Fees:  Matriculation,  $5;  demonstrator,  $10;  lectures,  $120;  graduation,  $.■)(».  "As  is  the 
custom  in  some  of  the  othur  medical  schools,  students  who  are  unable  to  pay  the  full  tees 
of  the  college  will  be  admitted  at  a  charge  of  $50  per  session." 


WOMAN'S  MEDICAL  COLLEGE  OF  BALTIMOIIE. 
Baltimoke,  Md.    Wm.  D.  Bookeb,  M.  D.,  Dean,  1.57  Park  Avenue. 

OBfJANiZKi)  in  isy.    The  first  class  was  graduated  In  1883. 

The  faculty   embraces   eight   professors,  four   lecturers,    two   demonstrators. 
Instructors  and  eleven  clinical  assistants. 


two 


CouitsE  OF  Instiujction:  One  annual  graduating  session;  that  of  lH«4-'85  began  Octo- 
ber 1, 1884.  aui'  ends  May  1,  1885.  Tlie  course  of  study  Is  graded  and  a  three-years'  course 
IS  recotnmended,  but  students  are  allowed,  upon  preceptor's  certificate  of  twelve  months' 
medical  study,  to  pursue  a  two-years'  graded  course. 

Lectures  embrace  anatomy,  physiology,  chemistry,  materia  medica  and  therapeutics, 
principle^  and  practice  of  medicine,  pathology,  surgery.  obstetri(!S,  gynecology,  hygiene, 
medical  jurisprudence,  ophthalmology  and  otology,  diseases  of  throat  and  chest,  dis- 
eases of  children,  pharmacy,  clinical  medicine  and  surgery. 

Rkquikements:  For  admission— "Every  student  on  entering  this  institution  will  bo  re- 
quired to  present  a  diploma  from  a  respectable  institution  of  learning,  or  pass  a  satisfac- 
tory e.xamination  before  a  committee  of  the  faculty  on  the  usual  elementary  English 
branches  taught  in  the  public  schools,  viz:  English  grammar,  history,  geography,  arith- 
metic, elementary  physics  and  composition." 

For  graduation:  1)  twenty-one  years  of  age;  2)  two  full  courses  of  lectures;  H)  one  full 
dissection;  4)  evidence  of  having  atteuded  the  clinics;  5)  oxaminatioh  on  all  the  branches; 
6)  good  moral  character. 

Fees:    Matriculation,  $r.;  lectures,  $75;  demonstrator,  $10;  graduation,  $30. 

Students;    Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates- 
Matriculates.  Graduates.  Percent. 


Session. 
1882-83 
188;)-  'Ji 


Average  percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates,  ^/'^peji. 


MEDICAL   DEPARTMENT   OF   THE   JOHNS  HOPKINS   UNIVEUSITY. 
Baltimore,  Md.    D.  C.  Oilman,  LL.D.,  President  of  the  University. 

A  preliminary  course  of  training  for  young  men  who  propose  to  pursue  the  study  of 
medicine,  was  instituted  in  1877.  Physics,  chemistry  and  biology,  with  Latin,  German, 
French  and  English,  form  the  principal  elements  of  this  course,  with  opportunities  tor  the 
study  ot  psychology,  lowic,  history,  and  other  branches  of  knowledge,  according  to  the 
requirements  of  the  scholar. 

"Opportunities  are  here  afforded  to  a  young  man,  who  expects  at  a  later  day  to  take 
up  the  study  of  medicine,  to  become  proficient  in  laboratory  work  while  acqiiiring  a 
knowledge  of  German  and  French  and  continuing  his  general  education.  A  course  is 
arranged,  in  which  physios  for  the  first  year,  chemistry  for  the  second,  and  the  biological 
study  of  plants  and  animals  for  the  third  year,  are  the  dominant  topics.  At  the  close  of 
this  course  the  student  should  have  become  proficient  in  a  knowledge  of  the  physical  and 
chemical  laws  which  underlie  the  conditions  of  life;  he  should  have  become  familiar  with 


rd  Street. 


litor  anil  three  clin- 


U  of  18S4-H5  opened 
"    A  shr  rt  course  of 

oil  and  therapeutics, 
■di'jil  jurisprudence, 
moloKV  and  otology. 

Kood  moral  cliarae- 
ical  culleBc,  will  be 
uducation." 

courses  of  lectures, 
moral  i'haraeter  ntiiX 
II  the  result  of  a  final 
iculty." 

ition,  $30.  "As  is  the 
lo  to  pay  the  full  fees 


E. 
Avenue. 

demonstrators,   two 


if  lSH4-'8.5  began  Octo- 
!i  three-yeiiis'  course 
ite  of  twelve  months' 

lea  and  therapeutics, 
uynecolopy,  hygiene, 
iroat  and  chest,  dis- 


nstltutlon  will  be  re- 

e,  or  pass  asatisfac- 

elementary  English 

•y,  geography,  arith- 

_  lectures;  H)  one  full 
on  all  the  branches; 


.tion,  $30. 

sssion  reported,  and 

Percent. 
5.2 


INIVRltSITY. 
niversity. 

n  pursue  the  study  of 
with  Latin,  German, 
opportunities  for  the 
ge,  according  to  the 

.  a  later  day  to  take 
k  while  acquiring  a 
^cation.  A  course  is 
_(l,  and  the  biological 
Ics.  At  the  close  of 
e  of  the  physical  and 
ecome  familiar  with 


43 

the  structure  and  functions  of  living  things.  In  their  normal  an<l  healthy  con<litlon;  ho 
should  have  become  skilled  in  the  use  of  the  microscope  and  otlier  ph.vslolnglcal  appa- 
ratus; and  so,  when  ho  enters  the  school  of  medicine  he  should  kiiiiw  that  he  lias  been 
well  prepared  for  the  study  of  disease  and  of  its  treatment,  by  a  training  in  fiiiuianiental 
sciences,  which  has  not  only  (exercised  his  eye  and  hand,  lint  has  accustomed  his  mind  to 
accurate  habits  of  observation  and  Inquiry."  This  course  leads  to  the  university  degree 
of  Bachelor  of  Arts. 

MEDicAii Department:  "Astheconstructlonoftlie  Johns  Hopkins  hospital  approaches 
completion,  the  university  is  devoting  much  thought  to  the  orgaiilzatiou  of  lis  Faculty  of 
Medicine.  A  study  of  the  problem,  consultation  with  eminent  iihysicians  at  home  and 
abroad,  and  an  examination  of  other  institutions,  led  long  ago  to  the  coiiejusion  that  a 
iirofossorship  of  pathology  should  be  among  the  earliest  to  be  instituted.  Chi'mistry  and 
biology,  including  morpliiilogy,  embryology  and  physiology,  were  already  taught  in  tlie 
philosophical  faculty.  Pathology  and  therapeutics  were  the  scientillc  cliairs  which 
seemed  to  be  ne.\t  called  for,  as  their  instructions  would  be  likely  to  iripiire  experimental 
laboratories,  distinct  from  the  hospital  and  from  the  other  iiniversilv  working  rooms," 
This  chair  has  recHintly  been  established,  and  "the  nucleus  of  the  medinil  laciilty  In  the 
.Johns  Hopkins  University  is.  therefore,  the  president  of  the  university,  I).  ('  (iIlman, 
LL.n.:  the  proier.sorof  choralHtry,  I.  Kemsen,  Ph.  D.,  M.  D.;  the  profe-tsor  of  pliysiolugy, 
II.  N.  Mautin,  Dr.  Wei..  M.  D..  and  the  professor  of  physiology,  W.  H.  Welch.  A  .M.,  AI.  J)., 
together  with  the  medical  adviser  of  the  Johns  Fojikins  hospital.  John  8.  Uillings,  M.  D,, 
LL.  D.,  Surgeon.  U.  S.  A.,  who  also  lectures  on  hygiene  in  the  university." 


MASSACHUSETTS. 

MEDICAL  SCHOOL  OF  HARVARD  UNIVERSITY. 
Boston,  Mass,    H.  P,  Bowditch,  M.  D.,  Dean,  Boylston  and  E.xeter  Streets. 

Organized  in  VSi.  The  fast  class  was  graduated  In  1783,  and  classes  have  been 
graduated  In  each  subsequent  year. 

The  faculty  consists  of  eleven  professors,  six  assistant  professors,  one  curator,  two 
demonstrators,  two  lecturers,  nine  assistants  to  chairs,  and  eight  special  clinical  in- 
structors. 

Course  OF  Instruction:  Instrnclion  in  this  school  is  given  by  lectures,  recitations, 
clinical  teaching  and  practical  exercises,  uniformly  distributed  iluough'iut  the  acaderalo 
year.  The  year  begins  on  the  Thursday  following  the  last  Wednesday  in  September,  and 
ends  on  the  last  Wednesday  in  June.  The  course  of  study  re(M)ramended  by  the  faculty 
covers  four  years,  but  the  degree  of  Doctor  of  Medicine  coniiinies  to  l)e  given  upon  the 
completion  of  three  years  of  study.  The  degree  of  Doctor  of  Medicine  cutn.  Idiidf  is  given 
to  candidates  who  have  pursued  a  complete  four  years' course,  and  obtained  an  aveiiige 
of  75  per  cent,  in  ail  the  examinations  of  this  course;  and  acertillcate  ol'  atleiidaiiee  <,i\  the 
studies  of  the  fourth  year  will  be  given  to  such  students  desiring  it  as  shiill  have  attended 
the  course,  and  have  passed  a  satisfactory  examination  in  the  studios  of  the  same. 

The  division  of  studies  In  the  throe-years'  course  is  as  follows:  First  year— anatomy, 
physiology  and  general  chemistry.  Second  year— practical  an<l  topographical  anatomy, 
medical  chemistry,  materia  modiea,  pathological  anatomy,  clinical  medicine  and  clinical 
surgery.  Third  year— therapeutics,  obstetrics,  theory  and  practice  of  medicine,  surgery, 
ciinTcal  surgery,  ophthalmology,  dermatology,  syphilis,  otology,  laryngology,  mental 
diseases,  diseases  of  the  nervous  system,  diseases  of  women,  diseases  of  ehlldren,  foren- 
sic medicine  and  hygiene. 

In  the  four-years' course,  the  first  and  second-years'  studies  are  the  same  as  in  the 
three-years' course;  and  in  the  third  year  of  the  four-years'  (;ourse  attention  is  c.inllned 
to  therapeutics,  obstetrics,  theory  and  practice  of  medicine,  cliniciil  medicine,  surgery 
and  clinical  surgery.  During  the  fourth  year  the  subjects  are  ophrhalmology.  otology, 
dermatology,  sytihills.  laryngology,  mental  diseases,  diseases  of  the  nervous  system, 
diseases  of  women,  diseases  of  children,  obstetrics,  cllni(,'al  and  operative  obstetrics, 
olii   jai  medicine,  clinical  and  operative  surgery  and  forensic  medicine. 

Requirements:  "All  candidates  for  admission,  except  those  who  have  passed  an 
examination  for  admission  to  Harvard  ('oilege,  must  present  a  degree  in  letiin-s.  f-cience 
or  medicine  from  a  recognized  college  or  scientific  scliool.  oi- pass  jin  examination  in  the 
following  subjects:  I)  every  candidate  will  be  reiiuired  to  writ'-,  legibly  unil  cdiiei'tly,  an 
English  composition  of  not  less  than  two  hundred  words,  and  also  write  F.nglisli  prose 
from  dictation;  2)  the  translation  of  easy  Latin  prose;  3)  aconipeteiii  knowledge  of  physics; 
4)  each  candidate  must  pass  an  approved  o.xamination  In  any  o/ic  of  I  lie  following  niilijects: 
French.  German,  the  elements  of  algebra  or  plain  geometry.  Ijotany.  ".students  who 
began  their  professional  studies  elsewhere  may  bo  admitted  lo  advain-ed  standing;  but 
all  persons  who  apply  for  admission  to  the  lulvani^ed  classes  mn^t  pa-s  an  examination 
in  the  branches  already  pursued  by  the  class  to  which  they  seek  admission,  and  furnish  a 
satisfactory  certificate  of  time  spent  in  medical  studies.  No  student  shall  advance  with 
his  class,  or  be  admitted  to  advanced  standing,  until  he  has  passed  the  rcauireil  exam- 
ination In  the  studies  of  the  previous  year,  or  a  majority  of  them;  nor  shall  Ic'  become  a 
member  of  the  third  class  until  he  has  passed  all  the  examinations  of  the  llrst,  in  addition 
to  a  majority  of  those  in  the  second  year." 

For  graduation:  "Every  candidate  must  be  twenty-one  years  of  age,  and  of  good 
moral  character;  must  give  evidence  of  having  studied  medicine  tliree  or  four  full  years; 
must  have  spent  at  least  one  continuous  year  at  this  scho'il;  must  have  presented  a  satis- 
factory thesis,  and  have  passed  the  required  examination."  Written  examinations  on  all 
the  main  subjects  of  instruction  are  distributed,  for  regular  studeuts,  through  their  entire 


mmm 


44 


course  of  study.  '"In  a(l<liti()n  to  these  written  nxiiminationH  each  student  Is  required  to 
present  a  written  re.iortof  the  analysis  of  a  solution  contajnini;  InoiKank-  substances, 
and  of  a  siiccimon  o^  urine,  to  cxarnino  and  report  upon  a  clinical  case  in  surgery,  and  to 
take  cliareo  of  un<l  report  wpcju  two  oas.M  in  obitmrlcs;  oach  stmlont  must  also  have 
satlafactorliy  dissected  the  three  parts  of  the  Ijody." 

Fees:    Matriculation,  (payable  once  only)  $5;  lectures,  full  year,  $200;  one-half  year, 
$12(i;  special  courses,  $15  to  $;w  each. 

Studsnth:    Number  of  matriculates  and  o(  graduates  at  oaeh  session  rjported,  and 
percuntagos  of  graduates  to  matriculates- 


Session. 
1877-78 
1878- 7!» 
1879-80 
1880-81 

tOUl  _0>1 

1883-84 


Matriculates. 
2i7 

ans 

851 
233 

_229 


Grailuates. 

47 
70 
46 
60 
77 
U 


243  69 

Avernge  percentoge  of  graduates  to  matriculates,  twenty-six. 


Percent. 

20.7 
27.6 
17.1 

2;ii> 
32.a   . 

24,2 


BEllKSHtRE  MEDIC.\L  COLLE  IE  iMfidical  Department  of  Williams  College). 

PiTTsriELD,  Mass. 

OuiiANlzED  in  184;!.    Lectures  were   delivered  until   1807,  when  the  college  became 
oxtinct.    During  its  existence  1138  students  wore  graduated. 


.'I 


j     \ 


/  WORUESTEll  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 

/  WoHCESTEH,  Mass. 

I        Oboanized  in  1848.    Lectures  were  delivered  until  1858  ('/),  when  the  college  became 
)   extinct, 

I  NEW  ENGLAND  FEMALE  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 

t  liosTON,  Mass. 

rOuoANiZED  In  ISJ-i.    Lectures  were  delivered  and  classes  graduated  until  1874,  when  it 
w 


V«. 


was  merged  into  tlie  Boston  University  School  ol  Medieiuo,  (vide  infra). 


BOSTON  USIVEnsiTV  SCHOOL  OF  MEDICINE-//o(/ifoi)at  dc. 
Boston,  Mass.    I.  Tisdale  'J'alhot,  M.  U.,  Doiiii,  (!(i  Marlborough  Street. 


Organized  in  187;!.  The  first  (Oass  was  graduated  in  1874.  Classes  have  been  gradu- 
ated each  subsequent  year.  In  1874  the  New  England  Pemalo  Medical  College  was  united 
Willi  this  school. 

The  faculty  embraces  nine  professors,  twelve  lecturers,  Ave  assistants,  and  one  dem- 
onstrator. 

Course  of  Instbuction:  The  scliool  year  of  ISSl-S.'i  is  divided  into  throe  terms,  as 
follow.-^:  The  (Irst  terra  beginning  October  9,  1884,  continues  to  December  2ii,  1H84;  the 
second  term  begins  January  1,  1885,  and  continues  to  March  12, 1885;  the  third  term  begins 
March  2;i,  1885,  and  continues  to  June;^,  1885.  A  three-years'  graded  course  is  re(iulred, 
and  a  four- years'  graded  course  is  recommended.  The  degrees  ot  Bachelor  of  Medicine 
and  Bachelor  of  Surgery  are  granted  to  students  of  the  four-years'  course  at  the  end  of 
the  third  year.  To  each  term  and  each  year  certain  studies  are  assigned,  in  which  the 
student  is  required  to  become  proficient,  as  shown  by  examination,  before  entering  upon 
more  advanced  studies. 

The  arrangement  of  studies  tor  the  three-years'  course  is  as  follows:  P'irst  year — 
anutoniy.  physology,  generiil  cheniislry  microscopy,  liistology,  history  and  methodology 
of  medicine,  minor  surgery  and  disstMMious.  Second  year— medical  chemistry,  surgical 
aniitomy,  surgery  and  surgical  t;atliology.  g(;noral  pathology  and  pathological  aiuitomy. 
special  patiiology  and  therapeutics,  materia  uiedica  and  pharmaceutics,  obstetrics,  gyne- 
cology, pedology,  auscultation  and  (lercussiun,  laryngology  and  diseases  of  the  throat, 
and  sanitary  science.  Third  year— oimrative  surgery,  geu'ral  pathology  and  patholog- 
ical anatomy,  special  iiathology,  anatomy,  maleriit  uiedica,  practical  and  operative 
obstetrics,  ophthalmology  and  otology,  dormatol  igy,  insanity  and  nervous  diseases, 
medical  jurisprudence,  "ethics  and  esthetics,"  clinics  and  clinical  reports  in  various 
departments. 

In  the  four- years'  course  the  studies  of  the  first  year  are  the  same  as  in  the  three- 
years'  course;  special  dissections,  histology  and  micro.-i'opy  are  substituted  for  gynecol- 
ogy and  pedology  In  the  second  year;  operative  surgery,  practical  and  operative 
obstetrics,  materia  medica,  special  pathol'«gy  and  thcriiiieutics,  general  pathology  and 
patliological  anatomy,  pedology,  gynecology  and  clinics  oc(!upy  tne  tliird  year;  and  the 
fourth  year  continues  materia  medica,  clinics  and  clinical  reports,  and  talies  up  ophthal- 
mology, otology,  dermatology,  insanity,  nervous  disea-^i's,  medical  jurisprudence,  "ethics 
and  esthetics,   and  dispensary  practice. 


riMM 


tudont  la  required  to 
noiKimk'  substances, 
sti  in  surKory.  and  to 
lont  mint  iilso  have 

,  t^iM);  one-half  year, 

lesslon  reported,  and 

Percent. 

■ii).7 
27.6 
17.1 
SI!) 

32.3 
'U.i 


'illiams  College). 
the  colloge  became 

a  the  ooUege  became 


t«d  until  1S74,  when  It 
frii). 


leoDal  lie. 
•ough  Street. 

ses  liave  been  gradu- 
al College  was  united 

Istants,  and  one  dem- 


into  three  terms,  as 
eceniber  'Z'K  1H84;  the 
the  third  term  begins 
1  course  is  n!(iulred, 
ia^^liolor  of  Medicine 
i'  course  at  the  end  of 
isigned,  in  which  the 
before  inUering  upon 

follows:  P^irst  year — 
ory  and  methodology 
I  chemistry,  surgical 
athologietil  aiuitomy. 
tics,  obstetrics,  gyne- 
iseases  of  the  throat, 
lology  and  patholog- 
■ticul  and  opoiative 
id  nervous  diseases, 
ill  reports  in  various 

same  as  In  the  three- 
bstituted  for  gyneool- 
I'ticul  and  operative 
jneral  pathology  and 
e  third  year;  and  the 
md  takes  up  ophthal- 
urisprudence,  "ethics 


45 

o-fi'^l^lrl^^^^h**'^**'  ?"'■  "I'mf*'^'""/  "Candidates  v  have  taken  their  first  degree  In 
arts  philosophy  or  science  are  admitted  without  oxi.  nation.  All  others  before  matrlc- 
;.'ifi"?;"' 'i!::^„°i'.;*,'"'r '  i"  *■;"  '"  l^wmg  branches:    I,  in  orthography,  English  composition 


Foi  graduation:  Candidates  tor  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  .Medicine  or  Bachelor  of 
Surgery  must  have  studied  mndicine  throe  full  years,  the  last  of  which  was  in  this  school 
and  must  have  passed  examinations  in  all  the  branches  of  the  llrst  three  years  of  the 
four- years  contuse  in  this  school  with  a  minimum  average  of  eighty  per  cent  "Candinte" 
for  the  degree  of  Doctor  of  Medicine  must  be  tw.uity-oiie  years  c/agi  and  of  good  n  orTi 

m,?«?hn^-.i  "Innrip'M  nMl'»-irv.'""''V  fi"  "^'"^""^  '''";?'  y^'"'-*^  under  competent  ins?  ichu 
must  ha-.o  ...ilenapd  at  least  three  full  and  reputable  courses  of  lectures,  the  last  in  this 
school    ;  and  must  sustain  a  satlsfuctory  examination,  an  average  of  s.vonty  per  cent 
being  r.Miuired  from  all  the  chairs  in  order  to  enable  a  student  to  graduate     I'hecandll 
dftt«  musl   also  furnish  a  thesis  in  which  shall  be  cited  the  authorlterfor. ill  state 
ments  of  fact  and  opinion  advanced,  oth.-r  than  original,  an<i  these  latter  he  must  b( 


prepared  to  puollcly  defend.    Ho  Is  also  re(iurred-"to  fuTiiish  siitlsfActory"  written' repor'ts 
i^nf fl';rar  "s'/enTnt."c'h  "^S^^^,!^.^'''^'^  ^^^  '^"^'l-'  P-«on^a°l'l^! 

perc'eX|ero>g'?;!cCres°L™S>'.!i[?]X'er'°'''"''^  ^""'^  «'^««'°"  ''''''''''''  '"'^^ 


Session, 

lS7r-78 
1878-79 
1879-K(I 
1880-81 
1881-82 

1283; 83 


Matriculates. 
169 
149 
127 
110 
110 
109 
57* 


Graduates. 
43 
DC 
88 
26 


Percent. 
2.5.4 
'iii.h 
27.6 
2:t.6 
26.3 

-'¥-- 


Average  percentage  of  graduates  to  martlculates,  twenty -neven. 
*Not  Including  three  post-graduates  and  five  special  students. 

COLLEGE  OF  PHYSICIANS  AND  8UHGEONS. 
Boston,  Mass.    Authub  H.  Wilson,  M.  D.,  Registrar,  ,504  Broadway,  South  Boston. 
OiiOANizED  in  1880.    The  first  class  was  graduated  In  1881. 

The  faculty  embrace.s  nine  professors,  nine  lecturers,  four  Instructors,  one  demon- 
strator, and  three  clinical  assistants. 

CouitsE  or  lNSTiiU(;TiON:  The  college  year  begins  on  the  second  Wednesday  in  Octo- 
ber, and  ends  on  the  second  Wednesday  in  May,  Course  of  study  is  graded  and  extends 
over  three  years,  but  three  courses  of  lectures  are  not  absolutidy  demanded.  Instruc- 
tion consists  of  didactic  lectures  with  demonstrations,  clinical  teaching,  recitations  and 
practical  teaching  on  subjects  involving  manipulation. 

Lectures  embrace  anatomy,  physiology,  chemistry,  materia  medloa  and  therapeutics, 
theory  and  practice  of  niedlcine,  pathology,  surgery,  obstetrics  and  gynecology,  hygiene, 
medical  jurleprudeneo,  diseases  of  the  nervous  system,  ophthalmology  and  otology  his- 
tology, dermatology,  laryngology,  diseases  of  children,  orthopedic  surgery,  clinical  med- 
icine, ollnical  surgery,  genito-urlnary  diseases. 

Requirements:  For  admission,  "Candidates  for  matriculation  will  be  required  to  give 
evidence  that  they  possess  a  good  moral  character,  and  a  good  English  education  in- 
cluding elementary  physics  (heat,  light,  and  electricity).  Persons  who  have  studied  niied- 
Iclpe  with  a  regular  phy.siclan  one  ormore  years,  or  who  have  attended  one  full  course 
of  ectures  at  a  recognized  medical  college,  or  students  who  have  taken  two  full  courses 
oT.lectures.  may  be  admitted  to  the  second  or  third  year's  course  after  examination  In 
the  branches  of  the  first  course. 

For:"graduafion:  1)  twenty-one  years  of  age:  2)  thesis;  3)  three  years' study;  4)  two 
full  courses  of  lectures;  5)  dissected  three  parts;  6)  fulfill  all  requirements  of  laboratory 
work;  ,)  satlsfiiotory  examination:  Sj  an  acquaintance  with  the  Latin  language  suflflclent 
for  a  good  medical  and  surgical  education. 

Fkes:    Matriculation,  »5;  lectures,  |85;  demonstrator,  $5;  graduation,  $30. 

Students:  Number  of  raat^lquiates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
percentages  of  graduates  to  mutrlculates—    ■ 


Session. 
1880-81 
1881-82 
1882  83 
1883-84 


Matriculates. 
24 
49 


-^ 


Graduates. 

11 
10 


Percent. 

22.4 
16.6 

Tsrrr 


Average  percentage  of  graduates  to  matrloulates,  eighteen. 


43 


NEW  ENGLAND  UNIVKlian'Y  OF  ARTS  AND  SCIENCES. 
Boston,  Muhs. 

Fraudulent.    Extinct. 


BELELVUE  MEDICAL  COLLEGE  OF  MASSACHUSETTS. 

Boston,  Muss, 

Oroanizki)  In  isso,    A  friiuilulpnt  insiiliitlon,  cxnosod  by  thoIi.LiNoiB  State  Boaud  of 
Health  In  1HS2.    Vuto  liifni;  son,  also,  pp.  xiii-xv..  Fourth  Annuiil  ili^porl  of  tlm  Board, 


( 


MEDICAL  DEl'AUTMENT  OF  THE  AMEUICAN   UNIVEKSITV  OF  BOSTON, 

FIHST  MEDICAL  COLLEGE  OF  THE  AMEKICAN   HEALTH  SOCIETY, 

EXCEL8I0U  MEDICAL  COLLEGE, 

The  exposure,  In  November.  1882,  by  the  Illinots  State  Boabd  of  Health,  of  the 
fraudulent  Bolleviio  Medleiil  Collntio  of  Miissii(lni>.c(tts,  hid  to  thu  corr-ei-tlon  of  ii  fliigriuit 
iibusp  ill  I'oiinocMion  witli  tho  issuing  of  rni'dii'iil  (liploiuas  in  Miissiu'liusiuts.  Tho  "Belle- 
vuo"  WHS  orjrauizod  under  tho  "rnbli(!  Statulns  ichithiKto  M(itiiifiu'liiri}i{/  and  other  (Jor- 
ponvtions,"  and  its  oltlc.ors,  on  the  trial  which  resulted  from  the  exposure  I'oferrod  to, 
pleaded  that  they  were  legally  incorporated,  and  were  empowered  by  tho  laws  of  .Mas- 
sachusetts to  issue  diplomas  and  eonfer  deeret?';  without  any  restriction  as  t(j  oiuirae  of 
study  or  professional  attainments.  The  United  States  Commissioner,  before  whom  the 
trial  was  had,  hold  the  plea  to  bo  valid,  and  dismissed  the  case,  with  the  following  re- 
marks:— 

"Tho  State  has  authorized  thi.s  college  to  issue  degrees,  and  if  has  been  done  accord- 
ing to  legal  right.  *  ♦  »  The  law  makes  the  faculty  of  the  college  the  sole  judges 
of  eligibility  of  appllcant.s  for  diplomas.  There  is  no  legal  restriction,  no  legal  requU-e- 
ments.  If  l/iefacuUy  choone  to  i.i:<ii<'.  degrees  to  tucompeteiit  pev.ioiiK,  the  law.i  nf  Massa- 
chn.setts  authorize  it." 

As  a  result  of  this  decision,  the  "American  University  of  Boston,"  and  the  "First 
Medical  College  of  the  American  Health  Society, "  were  incorporated  under  the  same  au- 
thority as  the  "Bellevue";  and  the  "Excelsior  Medical  College"  and  others  wore  pro- 
jeetod.  The  passage.  (June  ;W,  1883).  of  an  act  forbidding  any  corporation,  organized  under 
the  public  statutes  above  referred  to,  from  oor:ferring  medical  dOKroes  or  issuing  diplo- 
mas, or  certidcates  conferring  or  purporting  to  confer  degrees,  unless  specially  author- 
ized by  the  [jOgi-i|,itiire  so  to  do,  deprived  these  concerns  of  the  only  object  of  their 
creation,  namely,  the  siile  of  b  pgus  diplomas,  and  it  was  believed  that  they  were  al 
extinct. 

Uecently,  however,  (October,  18S4,)  it  was  learned  that  the  Boston  "Hellevuo"  ad- 
vertised an  annual  course  to  commence  October  1, 1884,  information  concerning  which  was 
to  be  obtained  by  addressing  "Prof.  6.  G.  Ginner,  M.  1).,  24  Dover  Street,  Boston,  Mass." 
In  response  to  a  letter,  thus  addressed,  asking  terms,  when  it  would  be  necessary  to 
attend,  etc.,  and  written  by  a  young  man  who  had  never  read  medicine  an  hour  in  his 
life,  and  who,  in  his  letter  ofjinquiry,  made  no  claim  of  having  done  so,  the  following  was 
received: 


-.Esq.,  M.  D.: 


My  deau  Doctor:— Your  favor  of  October  31  at  hand:  in  reply  will  say  that  our  terms 
for  graduation  are  $75.  Diploma  of  M.  D.,  (Doctor  of  Medicine.)  It  is  not  necessary  for 
you  to  attend. 

"If  you  will  act  as  our  agent  in  Illinois,  and  sell  for  us  out  West,  we  will  supply  you  at 
$60  each.    The  article  is  solid  and  will  stand  the  test  of  Law. 

"We  prefer  to  do  our  Hon  business  from  this  city— card  enclosed. 

"Upon  receipt  of  $50  we  will  send  you  one,  and  you  can  have  the  name  engraved  on  it 
to  suit  yourself,  and  that  will  also  allow  you  a  commission  of  $25  on  each  sale. 

"Yours  very  truly, 

"G." 

This  letter  is  undated,  atid  gives  no  locality;  but  the  envelope  is  postmarked  "Balti- 
more, Md,,  Nov,  14, 1884,"  and  is  endorsed  "If  not  delivered  in  three  days,  return  to  Prof. 
8,  G,  Ginner,  M.  D.,  455  W,  Fayette  Street,  Baltimore,  Md,"  The  "card  enclosed"  also 
reads  "S,  G,  Ginner,  M.  D.,  Physician  and  Surgeon,  formerly  surgeon  in  the  English 
Royal  Navy;  No.  455  W.  Fayette  Street,  Baltimore,  Md," 


;nce8. 


ETT8. 


IOI8  State  Boaud  of 
!Port  of  tin)  IJoAKi). 


Y  OF  U08TON. 
H  SOCIETY. 


OF  Health,  of  the 
•OL'tion  (if  a  flagrant 
lusetts.  Till)  "BdIId- 
iring  and  othor  (Jor- 
xpoxui'O  I'oferrDcl  to, 
y  tho  laws  of  Atas- 
tion  as  t(j  oouise  of 
or,  l)ofor(<  whom  tho 
Ith  the  following  ro- 

s  been  done  aooord- 
llege  the  sole  judges 
n,  no  legal  requlre- 
K,  the  lau'.s  ff  Massa- 


;on,"  and  the  "First 
under  the  same  au- 
id  others  wore  pro- 
ion,  organized  under 
>s  or  issuing  diplo- 
»8  specially  author- 
anly  object  of  their 
I  that  they  were  al 

)ton  "Hollevue"  ad- 
jnoerning  which  was 
reet.  Boston,  Mass." 
lid  be  necessary  to 
)ine  an  hour  in  his 
o,  the  following  was 


II  say  that  our  terras 
s  not  necessary  for 

'e  will  supply  you  at 


name  engraved  on  it 
sach  sale. 

truly, 

"G." 

postmarked  "Balti- 
lys,  return  to  Prof, 
oard  enclosed"  also 
;eon  in  the  English 


47 


MICHIGAN. 


DKPAUTMENT  OF   MEDICINE   AND   HUItnEPvY    Ol'   THE    UNIVEU8ITY     OP 

MrcFfKiAN. 
A.N.N  AiinoH,  Mich.    A.  B.  Talmku,  M,  D.,  Dean  of  the  Faculty. 

at,M";M'rM™.!;iJctuy311^"'''''^'"'"^''**'«™'"'^^^^^  <^'"^«"«  ""vo  been  gradu- 

str  Jo?s!re7nMn,c;;n^u^';:':^;;i;'jlr"''-^-  ^'-^  "^^^'""'"^^  ^°  '"«  P'-"f«««ors.  two  demon- 

^.,iny,y<^n^'V\^'^''''\"'7i''^'  ;■''"'  t'li'-ty-MfHi  annual  scH^ion  b(.gan  October  1  issi  and 
i!  ,.'!;,,!"'  'i^rH'"""'  'V  ■';""-•■  "''^"''  ''""t'l'iiing  niuH  nuinllm  and  b  i  ng  ,|ivl,l«,l '(^^^^^^^  two 
^  ,.'„.;,.  .'Vi"'"  1""'."^  'V'^''  «"'""«t'"-  wi  iilen  I'.'canunalions  aiv  hcTd.  ri, 'course  o? 
s  m  n1"h'."i'l"  "'  '"''"".<lH  over  throe  y,m,s.  but  the  .student  will  be  o.<a,  ,, c  1  in  tl  o 
St  i(||o>  of  the  llrst  year  without  a^iondance  u|iou  octurcs  •"riic  stu(loutV  ■"  .v/i  i,,  .,i 
often  upon  tho  subjects  or  the  lectures  in  progress  either  by  the  professors  or  assW^^^^^^^^^^^ 

fol./iiTV.hvH^i" ''/""'!•  f"'."*  *;"'"■•  '"""',"'  '">'!  comparative  anatomy,  embryology  his- 
ram.  iPs°''i*^.r.;>",''.''"'''''''^'  '»?  'i"y.  I'liyri"'"«'.«"l  WienUstry,  and  ..  ateri.  nml^.^i  ml 
ilierapiMitlcs.  Second  year,  continuation  n  rev  ow  of  anatoniv  histoloirv  r  livsl  .l/.Vri 
c  emisiry,  and  materia  inedlea  and  therapeutics,  with  pa  I  logy  ,  d  prae\ic^ 
nhltn?HT''I  I'S'r'  '^''■"et'ics.  Third  year,  practice  of  medicine,  saitaryscienc^  surgery 
obstetrics  and  the  diseases  of  women  and  children,  ophthal  nologv  and  otol'o^v  .imf 
ist*wmbif,':;,Y'l'\  '■"."'"!'   '"'"•I'-ln"  'ind  surgery  and  clinical  gynecology      '■Th.f  ^abovo 

.  n?^^J/^^qy  M^l:^/M!:'lKs^[^^ 

as  to  the  r  elemeiitary  education,  and  their  fitness  to  pursue  pr()perly  iiiid  nroPt^b^ 
i'it'i".*?'*'  •'J*"'^y  °'  medicine     The  examination  will  be  in  writing     KecandWacw^llb^ 
m.P^HnnJ' n",**.';. '"'T.""'^  °'  his  previous  educational  advantages" and  tHnswor  such 
L'  r^,tE°"^  'l"M'*''.""'fc  geography  ami  history,  and  on  forms  ()f  government  and  current 
^Z?.}}^ni  '"  ■'*'"'."  ''}'S'^  V-'**.  general  intelligence:    and  particularly  will  bo  rm  ire  I  to 

nr»Hnit„"""""^'"'l?"*^''f'''  '^?'^  to  show  his  ability  to  express  ideas  correct  ynwnling 
Graduate**  or  matrioiilates  of  a  university  or  college,  graduates  or  advancfnl  memhnri  of 

nS  hi'tnJi'n"''  "'■,^'*'"  ^.'e''^'"'  P'"'-^","«  '"'''"ne  oertillcStes  from  aiiv  piim^^^ 

as  being  properly  iiuallfled  as  teachers,  and  persons  having  certiilcates  base  1    inon   ifn 

examination  Ijy  some  recognized  medical  society,  of  being  proper  yn^^^^^^ 

in  the  study  of  medicine,  will  not  bo  required  to  pass  the  aliUe  oxamination  ""K'^^e 

h„  tw'^^?,'""'^'"^"°"-  '7°  ^'^  admitted  to  the  degree  of  Doctor  of  Medicine  a  student  must 
f Mil  u^nn.'.L'.oH^M^'''^^''  ?^ ''?"  ""^  possess  a  good  moral  character;  he  nius t  ave  success 
n?,,  L^",^?^'"*/'*? '*'",'^>'  of  practical  anatomy  and  practical  chemistry,  and,  unie.ss  the  full 
n?^'^^S4^f;^"J'*''J{"''  been  taken  in  this  college,  he  must  ha>o  been  engage  1  in  the  "tudv 
r£.??,*lllP'"&''"' "'?  Pi'"''"u'^  of  three  years,  including  the  time  spent  In  attendance  i  non 
n  M^lffMii  ^^  """sf  "'so  have  passed  satisfactory  examinations  on  all  the  studies  included 
,.  the  full  course  of  instruction;  or,  if  admitted  to  advanced  standing  he  mistliav"  at- 
imt^^'^.'if  l*""*^  '"^^  full  courses  of  medical  lectures,  the  last  of  which  ws  aT  th  s  coMege 
and  must  have  passed  the  required  examinations."  (.-oiiege. 

Fees;    Matriculation,  for  residents  of  Michigan,  $10;  for  non-residents  *•>",    to  bo  naid 
Porfe"n''t^^Ss"'o>g'?a"d^,'a?^s^'oT.lClitt^^       ''  ^""''"''''  "'  «'^'"'  ««««'°"  '"•'^^rt-'d.  and 


Session. 


Matriculates. 
2<t(i 
329 
350 
380 
380 
36« 
328 

Average  percentage  of  graduates  to 


1877  78 
1878-79 
1879-80 
1880-81 
1881-82 
1882-83 
1883-84 


Graduates. 

98 
104 


matriculates,  twenty-eight. 


Percent. 

33+ 
31.6 


3,7 


DETBOIT  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 
Detroit,  Mloh.    H.  O.  Walker.  M.  D..  Registrar,  177  Griswold  Street. 


Classes  have  been  gradu- 


Oeganized  In  1868.    The  first  class  was  graduated  in  1869. 
ated  each  subsequent  year. 

o  aZ^^*IS:'^3^Z  embraces  eleven  professors,  ten  lecturers  and  Instructors  a  demonstrator 
a  director  of  dispensary  clinics  and  three  assistants.  ^^ouiuuau a,ior. 

Course  of  Instruction:  Two  sessions  annually.  The  current  eraduatlnc  t«pm  hn 
gan  September  10. 1884  and  will  close  March  6. 188.5.  -the  r^Boitationsefsion  begins  ^rch 
n.  and  will  terminate  June  U,  1885.    Didactic  lectures,  practical  manipulative  TnstruoUon. 


48 

and  clinical  study  In  hospltalH  and  dispensary;  laboratory  work  in  chemistry  and  histol- 
ogy reqiilrod. 

Lectures  embrace  anatomy,  physloloBy.  chemistry,  materia  medica  and  thorapoutloe, 
theory  and  practloo  of  medicine,  patholoRy,  surgery,  onstetrlcs  nnd  KynocoloKy,  hydleno, 
larynKology,  dlpeasefi  of  children,  nervous  diHeases,  orthopedic  suruery,  pharmacy,  der- 
matology, ophthalmoloRy  and  otology,  clinical  medicine,  clInlcMil  surgery,  histology  and 
mlcro8(!opy, 

RE(juinEMF,NT.s:  For  admission-  "All  matriculates  will  bo  required  to  show  on  cxiim- 
Inatlon  a  satlsfiictory  knowlodgii  of  the  English  branches.  In  place  of  thW  MxaiTilniition 
the  college  will  except  the  degrees  of  A.  H.,  B.  H.,  Ph.  D..  certificates  of  having  piiH«i'd  the 
entrance  examination  of  any  Incorporaiod  llierary  eollego.  or  any  recognized  Micdlcul 
college  in  which  an  examination  is  reaulrod  for  admission;  also  certi.lcates  ot  Imving 
graduated  at  any  high  school  or  academy." 

For  graduation:  1)  twenty-one  years  of  age:  21  good  moral  character;  II)  three  years' 
study;  t)  two  full  courses  of  lectures,  not  wiihln  the  same  twelvemonth:  .1)  examination 
on  all  branches  taught  In  tlie  college:  «)  full  course  of  dissection;  71  satisfactory  course 
In  chemical  and  physiological  laboratory;  H)  practical  clinical  work  for  one  term  in  hos- 
pital and  out-door  clinics;  !t)  thesis. 


Fees: 
slon,  t25. 


Matriculation.!.');  lectures,  $50;   hospital,  $10;   graduation;  t25,  summer  ses- 


dTUDENTs:  Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
percentages  of  graduates  to  matriculates- 
Session.               Matrlculales.  OraduateB. 
lK?i)-SU                         118  87 
1881-82                               48  U 
1882-83                               58  13 
1883-84                                75  25 


Percent. 
23— 
23- 

22.4 
33.3 


Average  percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates,  twentu-six. 


DETROIT  HOMEOPATHIC  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 
Detroit,  Mich. 
Oboanized  in  1871,   Extinct  since  1876. 


HOMEOPATHIC  MEDICAL  COLLEGE  OP  THE  UNIVERSITY  OF  MICHIGAN. 
Ann  Aubor,  Mich.    Thomas  P.  Wtlson,  M.  D.,  Dean  of  the  Faculty. 


Organized  In  1875.   The  first  class  was  graduated  In  1877. 
uated  each  subsequent  year. 


Classes  have  been  gnid- 


rhe  faoultv  embraces  three  professors,  two  lecturers,  tour  assistants  to  chairs,  and  a 
resident  physician  and  surgeon  In  hospital.  Five  professors  of  the  department  of  medi- 
cine and  surgery  (regular  school)  give  instruction  to  homeopathic  students. 

Course  pp  Instruction;  One  annual  session;  that  ot  1884-85  began  October  1, 1881, 
and  will  end  the  last  part  of  June,  1885.  The  course  Is  graded,  extending  over  thrne 
years,  although  two  courses  may  suffice  under  certain  conditions  (see  requirements  for 
graduation.)    Daily  quizzes  by  the  assistants  of  the  several  chairs. 

Lectures  as  follows;  The  first  year  ot  the  cour.«e  will  Include  anatomy,  histology, 
general  chemistry,  minor  surgery,  materia  medloa,  principles  of  medicine,  preparation  ot 
medicines  and  their  action,  descriptive  and  anatomical  botany,  clinics,  physical  diagnosis 
with  the  necessary  practical  work  in  the  chemical  and  physiological  laboratories.  This 
years  work  in  materia  medica  will  be  devoted  to  teai'hing  the  source,  nature,  origin  and 
methoaof  preparing  remedies,  with  their  physiological  action,  and  a  general  survey  of 
their  pathogeneses.  In  the  second  year  the  above  studies,  excepting  histology  and  minor 
surgery,  will  be  reviewed,  and  the  student  will  take  up  general  therapeutics,  in  connec- 
tion with  materia  medica,  diseases  ot  women  and  children,  obstetrics  and  their  (dinical 
work,  materia  medica,  qualitative  chemistry  and  analysis  of  urine,  pathological  anatomy, 
principles  and  practice  of  medicine  (Including  hygiene  or  preventive  medicine),  principles 
ot  surgery,  and  ophthalmology  and  otology.  The  materla-medica  work  ot  this  vear  will 
consist  ot  special  analyses  and  syntheses  ot  drug-provings.  In  addition,  the  student  will 
attend  such  didactic  and  clinical  lectures  on  the  practical  branches  as  his  progress  shall 
render  advisable.  In  the  third  year  the  student  will  enter  upon  the  study  of  operative 
surgery,  electro-therapeutics,  spinal  diseases  and  curvatures,  and  review  obstetrics 
materia  medica.  diseases  ot  women  and  children,  the  principles  and  practice  ot  medicine 
and  ophthalmology  and  otology,  and  receive  practical  instruction  In  diagnosis  and 
treatment,  both  theoretical  and  clinical. 

Requirements:  For  admission— 1)  good  moral  character:  2)  unless  already  a  matric- 
ulate or  the  university,  or  a  graduate  ot  some  respectable  college,  academy  or  high 
school,  every  candidate  will  be  examined  as  to  his  previous  education  and  his  flrness  to 
enter  upon  and  appreciate  the  technical  study  ot  medicine.  The  diploma  or  cerliflcate  of 
graduation  from  such  institutions  must  be  presented  to  the  dean  of  the  faculty  in  orderto 
secure  exemption  from  examination.  The  examination  will  be  in  writing,  and  will  cover 
the  ordinary  branches  of  an  English  education.    .  .  .  . 


horaistry  and  histol- 

Ica  and  thorapoutloe, 
BVnocoloKy,  hytfteno, 
nory,  phiirmaoy,  dor- 
irgory,  hlstnloBy  anil 


•0(1  to  show  on  oxiini- 
of  thl«  "xaininiitlon 
of  havinK  pmhwimI  tho 
rocoKnIZHd  nifdloal 

lertifloates  of  liavinjc 


after;  ll)  Ihrup  yours' 
mth;  5)  pxamiiiation 
I  satisfH'Hory  oourHe 
:  for  one  term  in  hos- 


)n;  125,  Bummer  sen- 


osslon  reported,  and 

Percent. 
23— 
23— 

22.4 
33.3 


E. 


OF  MICHIGAN. 
10  Faculty. 

ies  have  been  gruO- 

fants  to  chairs,  and  a 
department  of  medl- 
:udent8. 

besan  October  1, 188), 
ixtendine  over  three 
see  requirements  for 

)  anatomy,  histology, 
dlcine,  preparation  of 
!s,  physical  diagnosis, 
1  laboratories.  This 
e,  nature,  origin  and 
a  general  survey  of 
g  histology  and  minor 
•apeutlcs,  in  eonnec- 
Ica  and  thpir  idinical 
athologlcal  anatomy, 
I  medicine),  principles 
rork  of  this  year  will 
Itlon,  the  student  will 
as  his  progress  shall 
ho  study  of  operative 
id  review  obstntrlcs, 
:  practice  of  medicine, 
Ion  in  diagnosis   and 


^s8  already  a  matric- 
ige,  academy  or  high 
ion  and  hi«  fitness  to 
iloma  or  oerliflcate  of 
the  faculty  in  orderto 
ivriting,  and  will  cover 


may  be  '^^n.i^^l^l^J^lX^^lil'll^Sll^:::^^^!^  >•"-- 'ruli^r 'atliV^lltTc^'n's'! 

B.o^g,.a,  labor;:;^;^  ^^^^i^^S^y^^:^^:  i^l'^l^Sif -"t-"^"?  in'^.f^r 
PercS^.ro>g^;';.Tu':rt'es"?oCia^^^^  Of  graduates  at  elch  session  reported,  and 


Session. 

18;7-78 
l«78-79 
187!l-«l 
188U-SI 
1881-82 
lS82-('3 
1883-84 


Matriculates. 


73 
(i3 
70 
88 
71 
57 


Graduates. 


as 

18 
88 
18 

17 

L'O 


Average  percentage  of  gradn.ues  to  matriculates.  iZnlynive 


Percent. 

30+ 

40- 

25.7 

2ti 

21  + 

29 

38.3 


M ICHIOAN  COLLEGE  OF  MEDICINE 

DKxno.,  Mich.    ..  B.  "ook.  M.  O..  Uegistrar.  IS  Jefferson  Avenue 

eac^r.?^1S?e'."  ^^«"-    ^'^^  «'«-  was  graduated  In  .881,  and  a  Cass  has  been  graduated 

.na?;-^:«-"--'>-e«  sixteen  professors,  one  instructor  and  two  demonstrators  of 

percentages  of  gWaTes°Ka1?,'iX^et^^  -^^  «a«b  session  reported,  and 


Session, 

1880-81 
1881-82 
1882-83 

1883-81 


Matrlcjilates.         Graduates.  Percent. 


78 

55 
71 


20 

28 
27 


Average^percentage  Of  graduates  to  matriculates,'?/..,,.,,-,,. 


28 

50.9 

38+ 


60 


I 


MINNESOTA. 

WINONA  MEUICAI-  HC'UOOL. 
Winona,  Minn. 

Obuanizbd  In  1872.    Extinct.    NodlDloroiw  woro  Issuod. 

MINNESOTA  COLLEOE  HOHl'ITAL. 
MiNSEAi'ous.  Minn.    F.  A.  Dunsmouk,  M.  IJ.,  Di'iin  of  tlio  Colleifo. 
OnoANizBD  In  18H1.    BuoeoHHor  to  the  Ht.  Paul  Medloal  CoIIoko,  wUi..h  waH  oiitanl/,.),! 
In  im». 

Tho  faculty  embraces  twenty  professors  and  one  demonstrator. 

fniiiisK  oi.'  Instuuction;  Tho  colloKlat"  your  ombraotm  a  uprhiK  niaillnK  course  of 
thr«.  innnU  M  wlH,.|i  o omnK ncos  tliii  Ui-sf  Monday  In  April,  and  n  rouiilur  HnH.sion.  which 
^irini  ti     Mrn    MomluHii  and  hiMts  live  raontlin.    A  Knid«d  courHO  Is  rccont- 

mo"n  "d  It  m  t  iv  n  Ami  Tnsinicllon  Is  lnM.urt<;d  by  l-H-turos,  rocilat  oiw.  practical  work 
iTluiiomtorl  "s  and  dcini.nHtr.itlonH.  and  by  hoMpltal  and  dlspouMary  (dlnl.-«. 

I  nntiirHH  ombriK'c  anatomy,  i.hynloloKy.  chemistry,  materia  modica  and  therap"Utl,"s. 
themv  a  [.ri.nu'tUM  of  in  Mlh^^^^  pathology,  surL'crv,  obstetrics  and  KynociloKy,  hyKleiie, 
m.?,?  ,^,         isoruVb^^^^^  otoiouy,  clinical  mcdieino  ami  i.,uK.,-ry.  dorma- 

™loKy  dVselises  of  oh^^^^  >"VVous  diseases,  orthopedic  surgery,  Koulto- 

urlnai'y  diseases,  medical  and  siir«ioal  dentistry. 

iiir,.iiii.irMK«jTs-    For  admission-"  Before   matriculation  tho  student   mimt  pass  an 

aHs  ("frsc  en  COS  '  or      esont  1  2  a  c^^^^^^  »  MK\^  s,;ho..l  or  other  institution  in 

good  standh.L'.  or  a  teacdieVs  certiflr'ato.  will  be  admittell  without  oxandnatlon. 

For  i/raduatlon-  1)  twonty-ono  years  of  .ibo:  2)  Kood  moral  chiiraotor!  «)  «'l«»ofHon 
of  each  part  oftllo  cadaver;  4MhcslH:  r.i  three  years'  study;  (!)  two  full  courses  of  lectures. 

Fees:    Matriculation.  $5;  lectures,  »50;  sprlnB  course,  »25. 

Studknth:  Numberofmalricnlatesandof  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
perceiitaKos  of  graduates  to  uiatrlciilutes— 

liesslon.  Matriculates.  Graduates.  Pendent. 

1SK1-S2  -'  5 

1KS2-H3  nx  5 

^  18S1  84  •''"  ' 

Average  percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates,  lirelvi'. 


20 
7 
M 


MEDICAL  DEPAUTMEXr  OF  T:IE  INIVEHSITY  OF  MINNESOTA. 
MiNNEAPOLTs,  Minn.    Pkii    V  H.  Willaud.  M.  0.,  Secretary  of  the  Faculty. 

The  faculty   embraces   nine  proiessors.    This  department  i- 


As  tlie  faculty  of  llie  medical  (IcpMrimenI  of  the  University,  th.;y  examine  and  •  com- 
memUo  tl  VcK.M  ts  c  t)  d  es  for  the  University,  dcKrc^^.  in  m.Hl.cine  and  suiKc  i.  N.' 
Jn^  ,u.?imVu  off,  n  d  i  1  II  IS  colleK<'.  Tho  facu  ty  s  an  examining  bo,  y  only.  Kxauiina- 
UonsincTude:  1^11!.'  entnu,co  examination:  2)  the  scientidc  exMu.inafon;  '.U  two  or 
more  prot'essional  exaiuinations. 

••T     Tho  entrance  examination  embraces  the  English  lanKuac.-,  inclniling  writing. 

or  an  o'uiiwilcnf  knowled«o  of  (i.u-man,  !■  reach  or  Scandinavian. 

••IT  Tho  scientillc  examination  embraces  pliysieal  geouraphy,  natural  philosophy, 
olomentary  botany,  chemistry,  drawiuK-freo-hand  or  mechani.'ul. 

"in     The   protessioual   examinations    embrace    anat,)niy,    P'\y*-''''"^y;i,J''^H'"l7^^^^^^ 

system,  medical  jurisprudence." 

:  and  professional  examinu- 


rtM 


10  Colledo. 

wliioh  wuH  organizixl 


iriK  rmidlnK  oourrto  of 
ouiilar  sHHMion,  whloh 
il(ul  fouiHO  In  niooni- 
iitlons,  |)ra(!tlo»l  work 
'  (ilinli'vi. 

lion  und  tlieriipHiillt's, 
Kynoo  il'iKV,  liyKliMi", 
iiiul  :i.u(itn-y,  (lormii- 

mllc  Hurgnry,  gonlto- 


itU(l«nt  must  iiiisH  an 
lilliiK.  Hpolllnt.',  Kraiii- 
)H  liiivliiK  a  (li-«rtH!  In 
)!■  olhiir  lnstit\itlon  In 
Elimination." 

laraotnv!  H)  illssootUin 
ill  courHOs  of  lecturoH. 


nesHion  roportod,  and 

reri!ont. 
20 


iflNNESOTA. 
of  tlio  l''a"nlty. 

.  This  (lopartincnt  i-^ 
ompmveriiiK  tliom  U> 
imlloliKs  In  Mlunowotii 
jwisrs  ami  (lutint*  slnii- 
iby  till'  IllinoiHmcdiciil 
)rac(k'lnK  m'Mlliano  In 
liiiiKtli  uf  pi-aiMlcf,  ami 
ilisi)  the  fai't  of  Kiadn- 
u:  ami  •_')  to  tliocc  \vlu>, 
nlnatiou  by  salil  boanl. 

'.y  <'xamin(<  ami  roconi- 
lii-im>  and  HuiKury.  No 
body  only.  Exanilna- 
iamiaatlon;  «)   two  or 

im-,  ineludinff  wiltlnt;. 
enliiry  ulKi'bia,  plan" 
Knimmur  und  reudiiiK, 

liy,  natural  philosophy. 

ihysiology.  pathology, 
iolni',  pruetii'e  of  modi- 
Jlsoa.se.s  of  the  norvoii^ 


profossional  cxamina- 
imddontal  thoreto,  ainl 
ie.'i  as  re(iuirt!d  by  tin 
il  moral  enurae.tor,  an' 
s  to  roueivo  tho  Uegit'e 


5i 

?UiV;JV:^i;i;;[,^^;t\?^{t  i!;;;-[!!;:^y^-:;i;:j;.;v^  ..  n.,,  warrant  of  t..  im.. 

ii..m^;;;^v';(;;;^;-,.;;!^";:;^;;:jl!;::-f  m.;:/!^i,l;l'^;iHr\!;::;;;,'^^,Wl,;^•«7:"  t"  r.ron,;inn..y  m  t..o 

dnta  to  i.r.f.'^.inl  and  d.'ffnd  a  tliM«i"f|sl.,i\.id,,.,.l     !.,;''>''   '"V"'"  "'"  '•mi'll- 

""' ;'""'';'"'-'-"  -• 'iv,.  a,  oni'o  ,i„;  fnird:'«r/^;of'i.:::;/;;!:r^^'!ai:dm;  <v,''i;'y  ■' ""-"" 

Hon.  an.|  who  pn.M.nt-  7,  d     .V  m  |m     iT  /"iJ  i,  h      ,  ^.n. '  J'  '''"  ^V!""",  '!'""'  '''-^  «'-'idua- 
to  nu-idv..  III..  ,l,.ur f  Uo'.tor  1.1  M.ulll.|n<'  i.M  1> .  '"""""'^  ProH.^rlbod,  In  roeommonao.l 

ro.-oivt,  llu.  d,.Kr f  l)o.dor       M  ..li,    ,.,    r  i     u  r'Mi.    "      '"""«"•  '"■•'  rc..omm..mh.d  to 

a  th.'Hls  In  tho  nmnn.^  pro«,',M'l,od         '■'  '  "^  ""'  ^"'^•-'-"y.  "l-on  Mir..,.«.f„||y  d.-f,.ndlnK 

roeo^'„i;';i:r;:'ixi:v;o"rH;[ali  t.;'";.^;,rvi!!:Mrt!:Ni?^  •"  "'p""*""  °f  ">«'<'<"no 

year  at  loasi  must,  i„  «i|  ,wi,.o;  h!;i'.Vit:',[  |"iil\' d  i„\';';;,;::[.p,':,';:'i  ,'a!;:''  "  P^'^-'^Ptor:  ono 
Uootor.-    ,r  M;X.|m.ca.ri./v;   ,      'U;.^r/,/,a        ,;:''''\'M^•^  Only  I!aeh.dor,s  or 

MISSOURI. 

MIHSOT-Jtr  MKDU'Al.  COLLKnE. 
St.  Lon.H.  Mo.    T.  F.  PnKw.rT.  .M.  1).,  D.-an.  .•orn.MTw..nty-H..„on,l  and  (.livo  HtrHotM 

Mfl)ow(dl  M.'.lh.Vil  (•oIiVko.  •  "  '    ^"""■""""^'•I'll.'d  aftm-  itt  foiind.M-,  The 

dom^lu-trau'lM';;^^:;';:?!^;!:::;?;;,!:/::^!;^;::''^  ono  looturor,  throo 

iirSiiSSSirSy^^ 

quir.nl.    Cninic,.ar...  given  l.thJspit/d.VamlVViipotsn^^^^^^         '**  rocommended.  but  not  re- 
tho.uT  mid  pnl^li;'o''Vn';!dl"i^;.''/!,jHi1"^     HuMnistry  maloria  modi.a  and  fluu-apoutlcH. 

<^oJr^^l'l!^C:i^  ^\,\:^!Z^Z':^:^,(^!^i!^  2,  good  moral  oharactor;  3)  two  full 

Fees:    Matri.nilation.  $5;  lootures,$UO:  graduation, $.10;  domon,strator  $10 
porS^^J^f  i?a:f:;;;i^>J'[o']li!l;;'l;:i!i;!{oi:il"'  "'  '''''"''"''  '^'  '=-"  «"-'°''  reported,  and 


Session. 

IN77-78 
IS78-7it 
I«7!j-S0 
18«U-8l 

issa-w 

1883-SJ 


Matrieuliitos. 
24(1 

SOU 

■2m 

235 

21U 

*252 


Graduatoa. 

07 

1)0 
120 
123 
125 

8t; 

103 


_Averugo  porcentage  of  Kredmites  to  matriculates,  forty-three. 
*Notlncluding8eveu  posi-Kiaduatos. 


Peroent. 
40.4 

4(i 

4(1 

4(!.4 

.13 

41 

40.8 


1 


62 


8T.  LOUIS  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 
Bt.  Louik.  Mo.   J.  8.  B.  Alleyne.  M.  D.,  Doan.  3li«  Wiwhlngton  Avenue. 

OnnAKizKiJ  III  ISti.  iiM  tho  nioillcnl  dunartment  of  ilin  St.  Loiilw  Unlvi|rHlty.  In  18,'>f.  It 
WttH  (•hurtcriid  us  iin  liidnpundiiiit  liiHtlUillDn  iindiji'  ltn  primont  niiiim.  riiti  (list  oIush  wii« 
Krndunttul  In  IH4:).    CIhhhoh  liiivo  bocii  Krudiuitod  nivh  HutiHOijiii'nt  yoar. 

Tlin  faoiill)' (MiibraooH  tun  ix'ofossoM,  olulit  lootiirorB,  tnroo  domoiiHtratora  nnd  two 
cllutt'ul  uhHlstants. 

Coi'iisK  OK  Inhtruction;  ThocolloKlnte  yonrof  l«84-5cmbracon  aHprlnic  and  ii  win- 
tor  hchhIoii.  This  fdrmur  buKiin  Maioh  10. 1NS4,  and  oontlniiod  olovon  w<;ek».  rh«  winter 
Knidimllnu  I'oiirno  bt'Kaii  Hoiitcnibor'Ai,  IKHI,  and  wlM  continue  until  Mandi  1.  18«5.  Iho 
courHu  of  Mtudlim  oxtends  ovor  a  period  of  throe  years,  and  1h  uradcd. 

LectureH  cmbraco:  First  term,  ciiemiHtry,  oliomical  laboratory  practiyo,  anatomy. 
diBBectlonrt,  hlstoloKy,  hlMtoloKloal  demonstrations,  pliysloiouy.  materia  mediea.— Sooond 
term.  cliemiHtry,  anatomy,  dlsseetlons,  pliysioloKy.  materia  medlcMi,  and  therapeutips, 
patholoBloai  anatomy,  principles  and  pi'actice  of  mndltdno,  medioal  ellnies  ellnies  for 
diseases  of  ehildren,  surKleal  ellnies.  Third  term,  dissections,  principles  and  practice  of 
medicine,  prineiples  amfpractice  (d'  surKery,  ophthalmoloKy.  obstetrics,  diseases  of  wo- 
men. illseaHOH  of  ehildren.  hygiene  an<l  foronsio  medicine,  medical  oilnles.  children  s  eiin- 
IcH,  surKlcal  clinics,  ophthalndo  clinics,  gynecoloKlcal  cllnleB,  clinlos  for  diHeuses  of  tho 
genlto-urlnary  orBans,  obstetrical  out-clinlcs. 


"All  students  entering  tho  oolletfe  will  bo  roqiilred  to 
pass  a  salisfactory  examination  In  the  branidies  of  a  good  EnKllsh  education.  Including 


Uk(;V'i1!1;mknth:    For  adndf-slon- 


Kncdsh  crummar,  orthogrnphy  and  composition,  mathematics,  and  elementary  physios. 
Students  who  present  a  diploma  or  oertlfleato  of  graduation  from  a  literary  or  sciontine 
coUoco  or  a  biKli  school,  shall  In-  exempt  from  this  preliminary  examination.  Htudents 
who  have  attended  other  accredited  schools  may  obtain  advanced  standing  by  passlnif 
the  exandnatlons  of  the  proper  year. 

For  graduation:  1)  twenty-one  years  of  aue;  2)  Bood  moral  character;  3)  three  years' 
study;  4i  J;n(.i(  hare  attfiiUml  thee  regular  eonrnen  of  tei'liires:  r,)  examination  in  chemistry, 
anatomy,  pliyslology,  materia  medloa,  therapeutics,  principles  and  practice  of  inedic  ne, 
clinical  medlolao,  surgery,  obstetrics,  hygiene  and  forensic  medicine,  pathological 
anatomy. 

Fees:  Matriculation  (paid  but  once).  $.');  term  fee.  Including  demonstrator,  laboratory 
and  hospital  tickets.  »!)0;  spring  session,  »25. 

Students:  Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
porcentagoM  of  graduates  to  matriculates- 


Session. 

Matriculates 

Graduates. 

Percent. 

1877-78 

180 

47 

2fi 

1878- 7i» 

170 

M 

31.7 

1879-80 

Its 

41 

25 

1880-81 

15;? 

48 

28 

1881-82 

1C7 

89 

17.3 

188.'-S3 

131 

1& 

30 

188:1-84 

112 

33 

29.4 

Average  percentage  of  graduates 

to 

matriculates. 

twenty- 

seven. 

MEDICAL  SCHOOL  OF  THE  UNIVERSITY  OF  THE  STATIC  OF  MISSOURI. 
Columbia,  Mo.    J.  G.  Nobwood,  M.  D..  Dean  of  the  Faculty. 

Oboanizep  in  18(6.  The  first  class  was  graduated  In  1846.  .From  1845  to  1855  the  medi- 
cal department  was  situated  at  St.  Louis.  See  Missouri  Medical  College.  No  degrees 
were  conferred  during  the  war,  1801-t)5. 

Faculty  embraces  eight  professors,  nine  lecturers  and  four  examiners  for  medical 
degrees,  appointed  from  as  many  district  medical  societies. 

Course  of  Instruction:  One  annual  session  of  nine  months'  duration.  The  present 
session  began  September  8, 1884,  the  junior  course  closing  the  Hrst  Thursday  in  May, 
1885,  and  tho  senior  course  ending  the  first  Thursday  In  June,  1885.  The 
course  is  graded,  requiring  only  two  years  for  completion.  Instruction  Is  given  by 
lectures,  recitations  and  clinical  teaching.  Seniors  visit  patients  with  members  of  the 
faculty.    Dally  examinations  are  made  upon  the  lectures  of  the  preceding  day. 

Lectures  embrace-Junior  class:  anatomy,  physiology,  chemistry,  meterla  medlca, 
medical  botany,  surgery,  physics,  metric  system  of  weights  and  measures,  laboratory 
work,  dissecting  and  medical  jurisprudence.  Senior  class:  anatomy,  toxicology,  surgery, 
obstetrics,  pracflce  of  medicine,  lectures  by  spec  al  professors,  laboratory  work  (optional), 
dissecting  and  medical  jurisprudence.  "No  student  is  allowed  to  attend  both  courses  the 
same  year." 

Rkouiremknts:  For  admission,  none.  "Before  entering  the  senior  class  all  students 
must  pass  a  satisfactory  examination  upon:  1)  English  grammar  (Harvey)  and  ortho- 
graphy; 2)  rhetoric  (Hart);  :ii  hi^  United  States  (Swinton)  and  its  geography; 
4).arithmetic  (the  four  fundamental  rules,  denominate  numbers  and  common  fractions). 

For  graduation:  1)  twenty-one  years  of  age;  2)  good  moral  character:.  3)  last  course 
in  this  school;  4)  satisfactory  examination  upon  the  prescribed  course;  5)  regular  attend- 


'on  Avenue. 

ilvorslty.     In  ISAf.  It 
Tliti  (list  cliiaH  wii« 
ir. 

ouHtrutora  and  two 

iiHprloK  anil  a  win- 
ivopks.  Tli«  winter 
March   I.  1885,     Tho 

inactlco,  anatomy, 
rUi  inedlcii.— Sooond 
II,  and  thorupeutlos, 
1  clInluH,  rllnloH  for 
ipltis  and  pructl((e  of 
los,  diseases  of  wo- 
nloH.chlldren'R  ulln- 
s  tor  dlHeuaes  of  tho 


je  will  bo  required  to 
oduoatlon,  Inoludlng 
olomentary  pIiyHlos. 
iliM'ary  or  sulontlflt? 
liniitlon."  Htiidonts 
landing  by  passinK 

icter;  3)  three  years' 
Inatlon  inchomlHtry, 
iractlco  of  modlcino, 
dlclno,   pntholoiflcal 


)n9trator.  laboratory 

tsslon  reported,  and 

Percent, 
26 
31.7 
26 
28 
17.3 
30 
29.4 

n. 

OF  MISSOURI, 
iculty, 

1845  to  1855  the  medl- 
oUegn.    No  degrees 

imlners  for  medical 


iration.  The  present 
;  Thursday  In  May, 
1  June,  1885,  The 
tructlon  l8  given  by 
1th  members  of  the 
edlng  day. 

try,  meteria  medlca, 
oaeasuros,  laboratory 
,  toxicology,  surgery, 
itory  work  (optional), 
end  both  courses  the 


lor  class  all  students 
(Harvey)  and  ortho- 
and  its  geography, 
sommon  fractions). 

aoter:.   3)  last  course 
5e;  5)  regular  atter;d- 


S8 


nnoB  onoIlnluN  and  InotiiroM-   tii  «....  .i     ■ 


Fekh:    Lectures.  |,»:  domonHtrntor.  «l»:  graduation,  V. 


'^""''^I^ifJt::&-;-^:/;^l;'^--ior«r„du.a;:'at  oa..„  ..„.,.„.  .......Hod,  and 

Ho.^sion,  Mi,f..i 


porcoiitagew  . 


Ho.^slon, 
1877  7H 
l878-7!» 
I87!t  Nil 
18HII-8I 
1881-82 
I882-8!1 
18t«-»| 


MiitrliMiluteH, 
22 


» 

3S 
IS 


Oraduato.s. 
8 

e 

9 
8 

r 

0 
4 


Percent. 
.•III.  3 

llj.li 
2(1  !t 
12. S 
21) 
.TO 


Average  percentage  of  graduates  to  mntrloulates.  t,rentu->,co.  ''' 

vrSS^tBi?S5'7'f '^-"'''n  -'-'"« to 


andthVmHri;.;,!;;;^^/^;?;?^!;:;^;; 


-.=.;.p.rAS^-,,^^^ 


OituANrzEDln  W.- 


l 

HUMBOLDT  MEDICAL  COLLEQE, 
Ht.  Louis,  Mo. 
Extinct  since  isw. 


HOMEOPATHIC  MEDICAL   COLLEGE   OF   MISSOUni 
H^.  Lo..,  Mo.     ,T.  T.  KK^..  M.  D.,  Registrar,  2:.oo  Wa.s,.,n«,on  A;e„ue. 


0 


Bkquirpments:    For  admlsRinn_"Ti,„        i. 


Session. 

1882-83 
1883-84 


Matriculates. 


41 

39* 


Graduates 

11 
19 


Average  percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates,  thirty-eiaht 
♦Not  including  four  Post-^raduates. 


Percent. 
27 
48,7 


54. 


The 
The 


KANSAS  CITY  MEDICAL  COLLEGK. 
Kans  ^h  City.  Mo.     E.  W.  Shaufflek.  M.  D..  De.m  of  tho  F.ieiil'.y. 

seiiool  unsullied  Its  proseiit  uiimo  lii  ISSO. 

Tho  faoulty  ombnu-es  twolvo  professors,  ono  a.ljutu-t  professor,  two  lecturer.,  two 
demonstrators  aud  one  instructor. 

ed'  but  not  re'.iSred.    Hospital  and  dis,.ensary  climes  are  siven. 
■    lY^.turoBombn.oermiUo,n^physiol..«yc^^^ 

^^b^.l^m^fo^'aull"?^^^^^w::^'^y;uWn^ 
gery  and  diseases  of  children. 

HE^uiBKHEvrs:    For  admission-|l^^^  action    oMhe/acjU^v  taken.  Oatobo^^^^^^^ 
concerning  preliminary  examination  S  as  ron^  ^  examined  in  the 

Z'ml^'rSrJl^o^  S't^"lo'S;^\ucre:l!irni^:v^trr  JJf  ^^^  dass  at  present  In  attend- 
anco  at  tills  college." 

brandies  of  medicine. 

Fees:    Matriculation,  (paid  but  once)  $5; 
graduation,  $20. 

Students:    Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  se.sslon  reported,  and 
percentages  of  graduates  to  matriculates- 


lectures,  $50;  demonstrator,  $10;  hospital,  $3; 


Session. 

187«--K 
1878-79 
187!f-80 
18R0-81 
1881-82 
1882-83 
188J-84 


Matriculates. 


:n 

31 
44 
42 
!S 

38 


Graduates. 

9 

9 
17 
13 
16 
12 
15 


Percoui. 

29 

29 
38.  (i 
28,5 
50 

;w.3 

39.4 


Average  percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates,  thirtij-six. 


ST.  LOUIS  COLLEGE  OP  HOMEOPATHIC  PHYSICIANS  AND  SURGEONS. 

St.  Louis,  Mo. 
ORGANIZED  in  18«9.    suspended  after  the  session  of  1870-71.-See  Homeopathic  Medlca 
College  of  Missouri. 

ST.  LOUIS  ECLECTIC  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 

St.  Louis.  Mo.  : 

Oboanized  In  187-.    Extinct  in  1883. 


HOMEOPATHIC  MEDICAL  COLLEGE  OF  ST.  LOUIS. 

St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Oro.^nized  1873.    Extinct.  .  • 

n     - 

AMERICAN  MEDICAL  COLLEGE  (Eclectic). 
St    Lou-s    Mo.     Geo.  C.  Pitzeb,  M.  D.,  Dean,  1103  Chambers  Street. 

held.  ,  .    . 

The  faculty  embraces  eight  professors,  one  demonstnit.    . 

e  ■ffr«  Sf;:.tx"ft  Jt.s»'T,  s'..l"»^^^ 

week.    Clinics  are  given  at  hosplt;il  and  college. 


1  Fiicul'.y. 

jf  Kansas  City.    Tlio 
ubHe<iu(3nt  year,    luo 

3I-,  two  lecturers,  two 


lich,  in  1SS4-85  liegiin 
iourse  is  recommonu- 


ledica  and  therapou- 
ries  and  KyneooloRy, 
[iKHlicine,  clinical  sur- 


akoii  OBtobor..l8,  18S1.  . 
E  from  and  incIudlnK 
I  bo  examined  in  tlie 
i,  EnKlish  composition 
a  "oramittee  of  three 
J  at  present  In  attend- 


iraetcr;  H)  three  years' 
on  the  seven  principal 

rator,  $10;  hospital,  $3; 

session  reported,  and 

Percuui. 

29 
iffl 
38.6 

28,5 
50 

;w.3 

39.4 


A.ND  SURGEONS. 

e  Homeopathic  Medical 

LOUIS. 


D 


0). 

ambers  Street. 

Classes  wore  graduated 
ra  luating  session  is  now 


of  1884-85  began  October 
rellmlcary  course  of  one 


00 

REiiUlUEMENTs:    For  uclmission-"A  Kood  English  education. •' 

Krad.mUo„'!'»25.''''  ^"^  "'^  ■'•'''^'"°'  '"<^'"ding  matriculation  and  demonstrator's  ticket,  $75; 
PorSS^s^f  iJad;l:^;;^'t^iil!;l^l^;il^?^i!l!'  °f  «'-"^'"'^««  «'  each  session  reported,  and 


Session. 

1877-78 
1878-7!) 
187!)-80 
lSXO-81 
18S1-K-3 
1H8l'-8U 
1883-84 


Matrioulatos. 
120 

!"5 
«'! 

IIJ 

114 

(15* 


Graduates. 

78 
;)ti 
42 

22 
40 

;i8 

15* 


^Average  percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates, /o)-/i/-<i/-o. 


Percent. 

tio 
54.5 
44.2 
.■W.,1 

3:1.  it 

ai  3 
1:3+ 


*Not  including  thirteen  post-gr  .duates. 


ST    JOSEPH  HOSPITAL  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 
St.  Joseph,  Mo.; 

COLLEGE  OP  PHYSICIANS  AND  BOKGEONSIOP  ST.  JOSEPH. 
St.  Joseph,  Mo. 


In  1882, 


thl^^^^^S.^di;?^?l{!l'^^^ag^^f^nts.ware 

ST.  LOUIS  COLLEGE  OF  PHYSICIANS  AND  SURGEONS. 
St.  Louis,  Mo.    Louis  Baueb,  M.  D.,  Dean,  519  Pine  Street. 
Okganized  in  1879.    The  first  class  was  graduated  in  1880 
The  faculty  embraces  thirteen  professors,  two  lecturers  and  one  demonstrator. 

seco''n°dTo'n?l^;y''[rS.\^?/n^^lEfr^^?.J?g7,l1i?:li^^^^  duration  begins  on  the 

Monday  of  Qciobtir  md  continues  ,m  11  tlfHflrsH^fnrH?^^^^^    commences  on  the  s^eciuuL- 

tl^etrT^r,\^i^^ire'irl^&^^^  ""i-i?''''^  rnedica  and  therapeutics. 


Session. 

1879-80 
18.80-81 
1881.(>2 
1882-83 
1883-84 


Matriculates. 
19 


57 


Gradua* 
5 
9 

12 

31 

27 


Average  percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates,  thirty-six. 


Percent. 
20.3 
22- 
24.5 
45 
47.3 


66 


JOPLIN  COLLEGE  OP  PHYSrCLVNa  AND  SURGEON'S. 

JOPLIN,  Rfo. 


OiiGAMZED  in  1880.    The  first  class  was  graduated  in  1881. 
tinct  In  1881. 


The  school  became  ex- 


HEUING  MEDICAL  COLLEGE  (flomeopathic.) 
St.  Louis,  Mo, 

Okoanized  1880.    See  Homeopathic  Medical  College  of  Missouri. 

NORTHWESTERN  MEDICAL  COLLEGE  OF  ST.  J03EI  H. 
St.  Joseph,  Mo.    J.  P.  Chesney,  M.  D.,  Secretary.  Felix,  between  Seventh  and  Eighth  Sts. 

Organized  in  1880.    The  first  class  was  graduated  in  1881. 
The  faculty  embraces  nine  professors  and  four  lecturers. 

Course  of  Instruction:  The  regular  graduating  term  begins  the  i^rst  Monday  Id 
October  and  continues  five  months. 

Lectures  orabruco  anatomy,  physiology,  chemistry,  materia  medica  and  therapeutics, 
theory  and  practice  of  medicine,  pathology,  obstetrics  and  gynecology,  hygieiie, 
medical  jurisprudence,  diseases  of  children,  diseases  of  the  nervous  system,  otology 
and  ophthalmology,  clinical  medicine,  clinical  surgery,  geuito-urinary  diseases  and 
electro-therapeutics. 

Requirements:  For  admission— 1)  credible  certificate  of  good  moral  character; 
2)  diploma  of  graduation  from  ;i  good  literary  and  scientific  college  or  high  school;  or 
lacking  this,  a  thorough  examination  in  the  branches  of  a  good  English  education. 
Including  mathematics,  English  composition  ana  elementary  physics  or  natural 
philosophy.  , 

For  graduation:  u  twenty-one  years  of  age;  2)  good  moral  character;  3)  two  ful 
courses;  4)  satisfactory  examination;  5)  thesis. 

Fees:    For  the  entire  course,  $15;  graduation,  $135. 

Btupents:    Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  an 
percentages  of  graduates  to  matriculates- 
Session.            Matriculates.  Graduates.  Percentage. 
1880-81                               in  2:i  57.5 
1881-82                              40  2(i  65 
1882-83                            31  18  58 
1883-81                            39  10  25.8 

Average  percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates,  >Z/<j/-o>ie. 


Organized  in  1881. 


JOPLIN  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 

JOPLIN.  Mo. 

Extinct. 


MEDICAL  DEPARTMENT  OP  THE  UNIVERSITY  OF  KANSAS  CITY. 
Kansas  City,  Mo.    John  W.  Elston,  M.  D.,  Secretary,  515  May  Street. 

Organized  in  18S1.    The  first  class  was  graduated  in  1882. 

The  faculty  embraces  fifteen  professors,  one  adjunct  professor  and  two  lecturers. 

Course  o7  Instruction:  ThofourLh  annual  session  opened  Suntembsr  15,  1881,  and 
will  continue  twouty-six  weeks.  The  spring  cou^-se  opens  about  the  middle  of  March, 
and  continues  ten  weeks.  Instruction  is  given  by  lectures,  clinics,  practical  courses  in 
the  dissecting  room,  laboratories  and  by  repeated  examinations.  A  three-years'  cours<» 
js  reoommanded,  but  not  required. 

Lectures  embrace  anatomy,  physiJlogy,  chem'.stry,  materia  medica  and  therapeutics, 
surgery,  obstetrics  and  gynaoology.hygtene.  medical  junsprudenae,  ophthalmology  and 
otology,  nervous  and  mental  diseases,  orthopedic  surgery,  disease*  of  the  throat  and 
chest,  diseases  of  children,  pharmacy,  genito-urini'ry  diseases,  cUnical  medicine  and 
clinical  surgery. 

RffiQuiRBMEsrs:  For  admission— "Every  applicant  must  be  of  good  moral  character, 
and  possess  the  evidences  of  a  good  English  odueatlon.  He  should  also  possess  a  suf- 
ficient knowledge  of  Latin  to  read  and  write  current  prescriptions.  Every  oandidate  for 
matriculation,  unless  a  graduate  of  some  college,  high  school  or  academy,  or  holds  a 
certificate  of  some  literary  institution,  will  b  J  examined  to  ascertain  his  fitness  for  enter- 
ing upon  and  appreciating  the  study  of  medicine." 

For  graduation:  1)  twenty-one  years  of  age;  2)  good  moral  character;  3)  three  years' 
study;  4)  two  full  courses  of  lectures;  5)  clini''al  instruction  during  one  term;  6)  dissection 
of  each  region  of  the  body;  7)  full  and  satisfactory  examination  in  each  branch. 


Bchool  became  ex- 


EIH. 

snth  and  Eighth  Sts. 


he  i\rst  M  oaday  Id 

3a  and  therapeutics, 
tfnecology,  hygiene, 
us  system,  otology 
inary  diseases  and 


d  morul  character; 

or  high  school;   or 

English  education, 

ihysies     or    natural 


laraeter;  3)  two  ful 


ission  reported,  an 

jentage. 

57.5 

65 

58 

25.8 


18AS  CITY. 
May  Street. 

d  two  lecturers. 

emb3r  15,  1884,  and 
5  middle  of  March. 
)ractical  courses  in 
thrdB-years'  cours<» 

ja  and  therapeutics, 
ophthalmology  and 
I  ot  the  throat  and 
nical  medicine  and 


id  moral  character, 
also  possess  a  sut- 
Rvery  candidate  tor 
lademy,  or  holds  a 
tils  fltaessfor  enter- 

icter;  3)  three  years' 
s  term;  6)  dissection 
,ch  branch. 


67 

8x  "Ik^^'T'"""'  *'''  '"*""•  *'"'  "-°-'-'-.  *'0=  graduation,  *;.. 
Percentagefof  gitt'e8°^tr,;il;t'rl&os-"'^  °'  «r«duates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
Session.  Matriculates.  Graduates. 

Ih8:.-H,  j?  8 

Average  percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates,  mrty.four. 


Percent. 


44 

38. fl 
31.1 


St.  Joseph,  Mo. 


ST.  JOSEPH  MEDICAL  COLLEGE 
JACOB  GEioEB.  M.  D.,  Dean,  corner  8i.Uh  und  Francis  Streets. 


Q  '"'""' "'•^•"■i  i*nu  rrancis  Streets 

Requirements:    For  admission,  none. . 


.  —e.".- ."  luisi-oiiege;  hi  Ihoais. 

Matr.culatio„,»5;  lectures.  ,35;  demonstrator,  ,10;  graduation,  ,35. 


1882-83 
1883-84 


per^I|2^^g^!i:;!jj-<?f  ^^li^l^l^J^^'^  of  graduates' ai  ;ii;h";;i;,neported,  and 
SesMon.  Matriculates.         Graduates.  Percent. 

-35  ?■  :b.3 

Average  percentage  of  graduates  to      .triculates,  tv,enty.four 

tion,    they  will  bo  recommended  to  the  board  of  trlfstSor  the  dogree":"^"''"'  «^«'«'n''- 

KAKSAfr^''^  ""V  HO«"TAL  COLLEGE  OF  MEDICINE 
OROXN  '■  """"'""•  ""■  ""■'  '^"•^*'"-^  «'  the  Faculty. 

eleven1frofeL"ors\nTineadju^fcU'rofesson   ^'•'"^""ted  ih  mi.    The  faculty  embraces 

and^w°i'[l%^^o^^iSTf8?5;   ^'^•^  *^>-^  «'^°-'  graduating  session  began  October  15  1884 

histology;  chemistry;  medlcal7uri«prudlnce°'  ""^  ''^^'  ^"  '*"'*  throat;' physSy  aSd 
Rbquirements:    For  adml'!sfnn_"T?„«i,  „     j-j  . 


58 

Sti'dents:  Niiniber  of  iimtrioulatos  iiml  of  Bnuluatos  at  each  sesnion  reportoil,  and 
porceutaKos  of  ttratliiatHs  to  r,iHtriiMilittos— 

Session.  Matriciil»te8,  Graduates.  reroont. 

18SL'-.'!  1>*  11  I'l.l 

IHSf-l  l!t  it  17.:t 

AveraKO  percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates,  ft/lu-fow: 

Bemaiiks:  The  foilowing  vcrbniim  oxtraots  from  tlie  last  annwiil  announcement  arc 
DPcesi'ary  to  a  lietter  unclerstamlinKof  tlio  matter  givon  above  under  tliecuiptlon  "(Jourso 
of  liuUrui'tion":  "We  declare  that  we  will  teaidi  medicine  and  not  prejudice,  ind  to  this 
end  we  will  teach  every  science  iisually  taught  in  medical  colleges.  In  the  ailopathio 
school  a  eon)plete  couiso  is  pn'sented  to  the  student.  Every  chair  of  a  regular  faculty  of 
medicine  is  wcdldlled.  Homeopathy  is  lauglit  by  a  distinguished  adherntto  file  law  of 
similici  tiiwilihuii  viiraiiler.  I  he  maleria  medica  and  its  application  to  the  cui  e  of  dt.^easo 
will  be  as  I'omiiletely  taught  as  in  any  homeopathic  sidiool  in  thecounlry.  Eclei  iic  medi- 
cine will  be  taught  by  a  profe-.sor  of  large  (fxperience.  All  that  is  known  as  distinctive  of 
this  school  of  medicine  will  be  Ihoruughly  taughf-dwo  lectures  each  week). 

WOMAN'S  MEDICAL  COLLEGE  OF  ST.  hOVIS-IIotiicoiialhic. 
St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Oboanized  In  1883,  and  after  glvln},  one  course  of  lecture."  It  became  extinct. 

MI880UUI  STATE  BOAUD  OF  HEALTH. 
Hannibal,  Mo.    J.  C.  Heakne,  M.  D.,  Secretary  of  the  Board. 

Oboanized  in  July,  188:5.  This  Board  is  clothed  with  powers,  with  respect  to  the  prac- 
tice of  medicine  in  Missouri,  ^substantially  tlie  same  as  those  possessed  by  the  State 
BcfABi)  OF  Health  of  Illinois.  The  laws  creating  tlie  Board,  and  di>(lning  Its  powers 
and  duties,  are  almost  Identical  with  those  of  Illinois-for  text  of  which  see  pp.  v-xv.. 
ante.  Its  standard  of  recognition  of  medical  colleges  as  in  good  standing,  and  its  ex- 
amination of  uon-graduato  applicants  for  certiflcatea,  are  also  the  same  as  those  In 
Illinois. 

NEBRASKA. 


Omaha,  Neb. 


OMAHA  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 
Qeokoe  B.  Ayees,  M  D.,  Secretary,  1402  Douglas  Street. 


Organized  in  1881.  The  outgrowth  of  a  preparatory  school,  established  In  1880,  under 
the  name  of  the  Nebraska  School  of  Medicine. 

The  faculty  embraces  sixteen  professors  and  a  demonstrator. 

Course  of  Instruction:  The  regular  graduating  session  of  1884-85  began  October  6, 
1884,  and  will  close  March  2C,  1885.  A  three-years'  graded  course  is  recommended,  but  not 
reaulred.  The  members  of  the  faculty  devote  a  portion  ct  each  day  to  examinations  on 
the  subjects  of  the  previous  lectures.  Clinics  are  given  at  the  college  and  In  tne 
hospitals. 

Lectures  embrace  anatomy,  phy.siology,  chemistry,  materia  medica  and  therapeutics, 
theory  and  practice  of  medicine,  pathology,  surgery,  obstetrics  and  gynecology,  raodicai 
jurisprudence,  ophthalmology  and  otology,  laryngology,  toxicology,  diseases  of  children, 
diseases  of  the  mind,  clinical  medicine  and  clinical  surgery. 

liEyuiBEMicNTs:  For  admission— "All  candidates  mustprosent  to  the  faculty  satisfac- 
tory evidence  of  a  good  moral  character,  and  must  be  at  least  eighteen  years  of  age,  and 
unless  holding  a  certificate  or  diploma  from  some  literary  institution,  must  pass  an  exam- 
ination in  the  English  Ifrancnes." 

For  graduation:  1)  twenty-one  years  of  age;  2)  good  moral  character;  :<)  "Ruchprimary 
education  as  is  clearly  rcauisite  for  a  proper  standing  with  the  public  and  the  profes- 
sion"; 4)  three  years' study;  5)  two  full  courses;  6)  clinical  instruction  for  two  sessions; 
7)  practical  anatomy  (to  the  extent  of  having  dissected  all  the  regions  of  the  body)  and 
chemistry,  one  course;  8)  full  and  satisfactory  written  and  oral  examination  on  each 
branch  taught;  9)  close  attendance  on  all  lectures. 

Fees:    Matriculation,  $5;  demonstrator,  $10;  lectures,  $35;  graduation,  $25. 

Students:  Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
percentages  of  graduates  to  matriculates— 

Session.               Matriculates.         Graduates.  Percent. 

1881-82                              3:i                                   8  23 

•iSS2-S3                                3(1                                     1)  30 

1HK3-84                              20                                   4  20  , 
Average  peioentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates,  tireniy-live. 

Bemahks:  Six  partial-course  students  are  counted  among  the  matriculates  of  1881-82, 
and  five  among  the  matriculates  of  1882-83. 


sion  reported,  and 


roont. 

i;i.t 
I7.;t 


announcement  iiro 
liocMiptlon  "Course 
ejudioo,  ind  to  this 
.  In  tlie  iillopathlo 
11 1'l'Kuhir  faoulty  of 
lor  nt  to  the  hiw  of 
the  euiHof  dt.ieaso 
ry.  Eelo(  dc  raodl- 
wniis  (listinctivo  of 
1  week). 


jialliic. 


le  extinct. 


oarU. 

ospect  to  the  prae- 
ssed  by  the  State 
IcIluInK  Its  powers 
bii'li  see  pp.  v-xv., 
nding,  and  its  ex- 
samo  as  those  in 


las  Street. 

Ished  in  1880,  under 


85  began  October  6, 
ommoBded,  but  not 
o  examinations  on 
college  and  in  the 

a  and  therapeutics, 
yneeology,  raodlcai 
liseases  of  children. 


he  faculty  satisfac- 
1  years  of  age,  and 
must  piiss  an  exam- 

:or;  3)  "fiuch  primary 
lie  and  the  profes- 
n  for  two  sessions; 
8  of  the  body)  and 
aminallon  on  each 


)n,  $25. 

sslon  reported,  and 

ercent. 
23 

ati 

itriculates  of  1881-82, 


69 

COLLEGE  OF  MEDICINE  OF  TIIK  INIVKUSITY   OF  MlllIUSK.A. 

liPOnlai^Depiirliiwiil. 

Lincoln.  Neb.    A.  R.  Mitchem.,  M.  1).,  Dean  of  the  Faculty. 

Profi^^^^^'r;,"?;?  fuuXtureri!''''  ""•''^  ^'"^  Bnuluate.l  in  m4.    The  faculty  consists  of  nine 
labonU(>ry  \vorklnoaoh(le|untmeiit.        ^""•"^'^  o'  didactic  and  clinical  l.'otures,  and 

jurispnulenee    ophllwilm..oKy  an     otologV    ml^  f-'yiio.'ologv.  nuMlical 

clinical  medicine  and  clinical  Hurgery  o'lliopcdic  surgery,  diseases  of  children, 

^^><l^"^y'^"n;!^hJ"L::f{^t:l:i^^^  to  ...Is  dopartn.nU  unless 

with  advantage,  the  study  of  moaloino  •■        '^"^"•"'""'J  '"  ""  I'-nglish  education  to  pursue. 

ce8siullf;\\V;-;j!/,?'Vho'ytud';'^;>"l!ra'ctlc;u^  "^•^'■'"  "■'"••acter:  H)  -must  snc- 

Fees:    Matrlculitlon,  $5;  tuition,  froo. 
uat^'ir^^S^„,^;i-^^^,^»[l^tHreport«,^,U^^  ^,-84.  matriculates.  ,5;  grad- 

COLLEGE  OF  MEDICINE  OF  THE  UNIVEB8ITY  OF  NEBRASKA. 

HomeopUhic  Dapartment. 

Lincoln,  Neb.    Baktlett  L.  Painb,  M.  D. 

andTh'ree''loc?urerf '•    ^^''^  '^'""^  graduated  In  1884.    Faculty  consists  of  three  professors 

mJj^'^  MlX7/,rr^^^SrV^^^^^^^^  "^^S^nd  Will  terminate 

are  taught  by  the  Professors  of  those  bnin%^s' T^^^  '^^  *''«  «y"  ■""l  «»" 

and  diseases  of  women  and  c     I  Ire..   mHiV.w  ,  f„i  ii '""  '^'vB''''i''  department.     Obstetrics 
tice  of  medicine,  olei?ro-\|enM,^^^^ 
of  the  chest,  comprise  the  subj'ects  of  tho'o1iai;s''ar«omeoZthic^ftuk  '^'''^"■^'^^ 

^nE^muEMK^T,:    For  admission  and  graduation,  see  reauirements  of  regular  depart-. 

Fees:    Matriculation,  $5;  tuition,  free. 
centef^'^^iduX'To^  m.:iri;\tl'k';:;s:%t?,eLr-''''  '"•^'••'«"'"tes.  U;  graduates.  3:  per- 

COLLEGE  of  MEDICINE  OF  THE  UNIVERSITY  OF  NEBllASKA. 

Eclectic  Department. 

Lincoln,  Neb.    Prof.  William  S.  Latta,  M.  D. 

fessorr'*'"""  •"''*'•    ^'r«'<^'aHs  was  graduated  in  1881.    Faculty  consists  of  three  pro- 

untHK  V^^'^'^^^^l^t^^^t^^^r^^Sl^^^  '•  "'«!•  '""^  -'"  -"^-"« 
pgy  and  otology  are  taught  by  professo,  s  o^  the  ml^n'inV  I  "  ,^,'^'''''V'"''*V'.';'''  ophthalmol- 
faculty  lecture  unr.i  theory  ulJ  practk^e  of  mo   ic?m,  nhil^^^^^  .^^■''""  "'^  eclectlo 

and  children,  anu  materia  medlca  and  therapeiK    obstetrics  and  diseases  of  women 

^^Requirements:    For  admission  and  graduation,  see  requirements  of  regular  depart- 


Fees;    Matriculation,  $5;  tuition,  free. 


cen^?^:^^;d,^^^;i^,^i^^?»/^.^««"'°  1883.4.matrlculate»,  10:  graduates,  1; 


per- 


62 


NEW  HAMPSHIRE. 


MEDICAL  DEPARTMENT  OP  DARTMOUTH  COLLEGE. 

(AV«'  Ifaiiiimhire  Medical  limtilnti'.) 
Hanover,  N.  H,    Cablton  I'.  Frost,  M.  D.,  Doan  of  tho  Faculty. 

Organized  in  17!ir.  The  flr.iit  cliiss  was  graduated  in  Uiw.  Classes  havo  heen  gnidu- 
nted  each  Hubsoquont  year.    The  faeulty  embraces  eleven  professors  and  one  instructor, 

CouKSB  OF  iNhTBUcTioN:  One  reKular  lecture  course  of  sixteen  weeks'  duia- 
tion.  The  eighty-elKhth  annual  session  commenced  July  30,  1884.  A  recitation 
term  bcKins  December  1(»,  1881,  and  ends  Juno  20.  1885.  •'Clinical  instruction 
will  be  given  to  iis  larKe  an  extent  as  circumstances  will  admit."  Lectures  as 
follows:  The  courses  in  surKery  and  practice  consist  of  sl.xty-si.v  lectures  each;  in  anat- 
omy and  physiology,  niiiety-ulne  lectures:  in  obstetrics  and  therapeutics,  forty-four  lec- 
ture-ieueii;  in  gvnucology.  of  tWfinty-two  lectures;  shorter  courses  in  medical  jurispm- 
denco.  mental  diseases,  opiithiilmology,  laryngology,  pharmacy  and  urinary  analysis; 
the  course  in  chemistry  consists  of  lectures  and  laboratory  wort. 

Requihemunts:  For  admission— 'Applicants  must  be  eighteen  years  of  age,  and, 
unless  already  malricuiates  of  some  regular  medical  college  or  graduates  of  some  reputa- 
ble college,  academy  or  high  school,  will  be  examined  as  to  their  lltiiess  for  entering 
upon  and  appreciating  the  technical  study  of  medicine.  They  will  be  expected  to  be 
familiar  with  the  elementary  principles  of  physics  (light,  heat,  electricity,  etc.,)  on  en- 
trance. 

For  graduation:  1)  twenty-one  years  of  age;  2)  good  moral  character;  3)  two  full 
courses  of  lectures;  4)  three  full  years'  study;  5)  one  course  of  dissection.  Two  examina- 
tions annually. 

Fees:    Matriculation,  $5;  lectures,  $77;  gradua      ii,  $'.i5;  recitation  term,  $40. 

Btudents;    Number  of  matriculates  and  ol  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
percentages  of  graduates  to  matriculates- 
Session.  Matriculates. 
187?  87 
1878  88 
187!t  8U 

1880  78 

1881  91 

1882  7S 

1883  m 
Average  percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates,  thirty-eight. 

NEW  ENGLAND  UNIVERSITY  OF  THE  ARTS  AND  SCIENCES. 

Manchester,  N.  H. 
Fraudulent.    Extinct. 

NEW  JERSEY. 

MEDICAL  SOCIETY  OF  NEW  JERSEY. 

Organized  in  1776.  The  society  does  not  give  instruction.  It  was  authorized  to  confer 
the  degree  of  M.  D.,  In  1806.  The  section  of  the  act  to  reorganize  the  Medical  Society  of 
New  Jersey  and  conferring  this  power,  is  as  follows :  "And  be  it  enacted,  that  the  society 
shall  havo  the  authority  to  confer  the  degree  of  M.  D.,  under  such  rules  and  regulations  as 
they  may  adopt.;which  degree  shall  be  deemed  sufficient  evidence  of  a  regularly  educated 
and  qualifled  practitioner  of  the  healing  art." 

Regulations  of  tho  society  concerning  the  conferring  of  the  degree  of  Doctor  of  Medi- 
cine and  honorary  membership: 

Section  1.  Candidates  for  the  degree  of  medlcin«3  doctor  may  apply  to  any  district 
society  of  this  State,  and  shall  be  admitted  to  examination  under  the  following  rules  and 
regulations: 

1st.  Each  district  society  shall  appoint  annually,  or  pro  re  nata,  a  committee  of  not 
less  than  five  members,  who  shall  conduct  the  examination. 

2d.  All  examinations  shall  be  in  the  presence  of  the  society  at  a  regular  meeting;  and 
no  candidate  shall  be  examined  until  he  has  given  satisfactory  evidence  of  having 
reached  the  age  of  twenty-one  years;  is  of  good  moral  character;  and  has  pursued  his 
medical  studies  under  the  care  of  some  regular  practitioner  for  the  term  of  three  years, 
Including  two  courses  of  lectures  in  some  medical  institutionjin  affiliation  with  tlie  Amer- 
ican Medical  Association.  If  he  has  not  graduated  at  some  academic  college,  then  the 
society  shall  be  satisfled  that  his  preliminary  education  has  been  such  as  to  quality  him 
for  the  study  and  practice  of  medicine. 

3d.  The  examination  shall  extend  to  all  the  branches  taught  in  the  medical  schools 
recognized  as  aforesaid;  and  the  candidate  shall  then  be  balloted  for  by  the  society;  and 
if  he  shall  receive  the  approving  votes  of  two-thirds  of  all  the  members  present,  the  pre- 
siding officer  shall  give  a  certillcate  to  that  effect  to  the  candidate. 


uatos. 

Percent 

30 

31. .5 

23 

26 

26 

32.5 

39 

37 

43 

47.2 

28 

36.8 

40 

5U 

;ge. 


acuity. 

I  liHVo  been  gradu- 
anclono  instructor, 

teen  weeks'  duiu- 
1884.  A  recitation 
ilintcal  instruction 
nit."  Lectures  as 
ures  each;  in  anat- 
tics,  forty-four  iec- 
inetllcal  jurlspru- 
1  urinary  analysis; 


1  years  of  age,  and, 
ites  of  some  reputa- 
Itiiess  for  entering 
be  oxpeoteil  to  be 
tricity,  etc.,)  on  en- 

iracter;  3)  two  full 
ion.   Twooxamlna- 


tenn,  $40. 

sslon  reported,  and 

Percent. 

31.5 

U6 

;i2.5 

47.2 
3«.8 
50 


[ENCES. 


luthorized  to  confer 
Medical  Society  of 
ted,  that  the  society 
J  and  regulations  as 
regularly  educated 


>  of  Doctor  of  Medl- 

ipply  to  any  district 
following  rules  and 

a  committee  of  not 

)gular  meeting;  and 
jvidence  of  having 
nd  has  pursued  his 
erm  of  three  years, 
tion  with  the  Amer- 
ilo  college,  then  the 
3h  as  to  quality  him 

the  medical  schools 
by  the  society;  and 
rs  present,  the  pre- 


()1 


receive  a  dlploiaa. 


i^miiiiii^ii 


the  right  to  vote. 


i88.^/}^K:;?thf^[;^^[i-'|/^'a;n-^2?^r{lii,-"'--''- 


LIVINGSTON  UNIVERSITY. 
Hai)domiei,0,  N.  J. 
A  Br.HAXAN  institution;  fraudulent,  and  now  extinct. 


Two  were  conferred  in 


Extinct. 


NEW  YORK. 


HyGEO-THEUAI'EUTIC   COLLEGE. 
BeEUEN  HKIOHT.S,  N.  J. 


COLLEGE  OF  PHVSrciANS  AND  SUHGEONS  IN  THE  CITY  OF  NEW  YOBK 

Medwal  JJevartment  of  Columbia  College. 


New  York  CrTv. 


JOH.  G.  CuaTzs.  M.  IX.  Secretary,  Cor.  Twenty-third  St.  and  Fourth 


Medical  Ue- 

Modieal  De- 

.    ...j„„  ui.mig  the  war  of 

graduated  by  this  college 


ors 


ThGfaPiiit„o.r,K,  •"""  "»^"  suosequent  roar.  ^  -..o  ^.>^,it,B 

s.o^e'll^»rt.l-^1-venrorK!l°„^^^ 

Course  ni^  Tvc.pnrT.n™ „..  .  "'  '  '*"''"• 


Mssmmwm=ms€-m, 


Recitations"  are  held 


— "v^i.uou,  out  noi 

Requirements:    For  admission,  none 


62 

Boonor  than  at  the  next  roRalar  soml-annual  examination.    3.    He  la  "rejeotod"  when  the 
aveniKommltof  hlHthimls  oxumitiatlonH  has  Leon  unsatlsfaotory:    m  thts  ras^  the 

camliUat"  mn„l  he  ye-i'MuUni-d  in  nU  //„' spivm  ^cadc/.c.t.  but  th'j  writlnK  of  a  now  thesis 
Is  riiroly  reiuiinicl. 

Feeh:    Matrleulation,  15;  looturos,  »M0;  demonstrator.  $10;  graduation.  $.10. 

Stidicnth:    Niinil)(u-(jf  niatrlculiitos  andof  grailuatoH  at  each  session  reported,  and 
percentages  of  gratluatoH  to  niatrloiilates— 


Session. 

Matriculates. 

QrnduHtes. 

Perceni 

1S77-78 

ti:i 

109 

27 

1878-7!! 

485 

96 

19.6 

1879 -SO 

51S 

17 

t8.S()-81 

55.5 

20 

91.6 

1881-8-2 

547 

15 

9 

188'J-8;< 

54;! 

26 

26 

188:1-84 

5"5 

105 

20.7 

Average  percentage  of  graduates  to  maiticulates,  twenty-lwo. 


COLLEGE  OF    PHYSICIA.N8  AND    HUROEONS    OF  THE  WESTERN    DISTRICT   OF 

NEW  YORK. 

Faikviei-d,  N.  Y. 

OiutANi/ET)  in  1812.  Extinct  since  1S40.  During  its  existence  It  afforded  Instruction  to 
.1123  etudenlb  and  graduated  .58'.>. 

NEW  MEDICAL  INSTITUTION. 

Medical  DeparlineiU  of  Quean's  CoUege,  JVVw  Jersey. 
New  YoiiK  City. 

OitoANizED  in  1814;  suspondod  in  181fi.  In  182i)  the  Medical  Institution  was  revived 
under  the  auspieoa  ot  RutgorV  (formerly  Quo(ni's)  College.  N.  J.,  but  boeame  extinct  in 
1830.    It  iii  probable  that  the  diplomas  issued  after  its  revival  wore  illegal. 

NEW  YORK  REFORMED  MEDICAL  COLLEGE-^cZecHo. 
Nkw  Youk  Citv. 

Oboamzed  in  ISJti.    E.vtiuct.  ,■ 

NEW  YORK  SCHOOL  OF  MEDICINE.  '    • 

New  York  City. 
OuoANizED  under  the  auspices  of  the  New  York  County  Medical  Society  in  1831. 

AUBURN  MEDICAL  SCHOOL. 

AuBUUN,  N.  Y. 

Extinct.— Date  of  organization  and  extinction  unlvuown.  |'. 

GENEVA  MiJDICAL  COLLEGE. 
Geneva,  N.  Y. 

Organized  in  1S3!>.    Extinct.    Merged  into  the  Collego  of  Medicine  of  Syracuse  Univer- 
sity in  1872  (vide  infra.) 


ALBANY  MEDICAL  COLLEGE.  ^ 

Medical  Department  of  Union  University. 
Albany,  N.  Y.    Willis  G.  Tucker,  M.  D.,  Registrar,  4  Lancaster  Street. 

Ono^NizED  in  1830.  The  first  class  was  graduated  in  1810.  It  became  connected  with 
Union  University  in  1873.  when  the  present  title  was  assumed. 

The  faculty  embraces  twelve  professors,  two  lecturers,  one  curator  and  one  demon- 
strator. - 


!  "rojeotod"  when  tho 
■)vy:  in  this  casp  the 
•ritinK  of  n  now  thesis 

latlon,  $.'I0. 

lession  roportod,  and 

Peroeni. 
27 
19.6 

ii.S 
21.6 
21 

2:1 

20.7 


PEBN    DI8TEICT   OF 


fforded  Instruetlon  to 


feu- 


stitulion  was  revived 
but  boeaaie  oxtlnet  in 
illugal. 


^olecHc. 


I  Society  in  1831. 


no  of  Syracuse  Univor- 


icaster  Street. 

eeame  connected  with 

urator  and  one  demon- 


63 

n.  18^and'w/|/!'i:;^i!'^?;;:^:ii  ,'^l:^,'T,'i^y  tr'a.li..itln«  session  „f  IKsi-HA  h..«un  S„,,„.,nl,..r 
graduation.  ^     '^  iinoo->...ai.s   Kni,loa  .jourse  Is  sub.-stantlally  ro-iulred  for 

^^o^'Plr::^^^/^^  m.ll,.a  and  thorap.ntl.s. 

OKy.  dl.soasos  of  cUllJroa,  and  disnasi-s  or  illij  tlu'oat  and  ohes't: '''  '  ''''''""'^''*'  '""'  "'"'- 

seh^'^!'^!]i;:^^^,,j;?;;,;};l;f^-;o{i-;nm^^^  re-.o«.„I..Hl   oollo«os,    H,.i.u,ti,l,. 

,'■'?..?","?'"■'' '"  "J"  'n-'di,-al  M,o  0  "  of  Vl  ^"  ,;     r     ,n  "fvhV '^  "'  conipo(.,„,.y  f,.     , 

Krammatioal  (^ouHtA  "  lo   Xl  pU,     nsl.h  vli^^^^\      "'"  ''/"^--ff  ^vl.i.-li  tli„  orti  nK-ml  y 
mar,  Kcography  and  elomontury'^phyMi.'s.  "  '"  """^'^'"''O'l.  U"d  In  arlthn.oti,-:l:mm.' 

yea^'stS^f'ir?^;\?^j;,':;^:;?^-[^||«,y';;^^^^^  mp'-'U  chara.-tor;   8,  thro,,- 

miH  i   "^'t'-'P''*'  examination  in  tho  several  I  riuohM of  nMriiV^';''^        provld.-d;  ,5)  thesis; 

either  iustanc.)  as  above  ProvldmJ  m  ,",  f/ffH,, 'i  th^  ^l  "  second- year  class,  In 

are  examined  in  all  tho  bVanWi.Vi  ,/t  ,  w.  on  ?lip  J,"".t'il'  courso  ot  loctures  each  yoar  jind 

Fees: 
tory.  $l(t. 

Por^SJ"^  N;iSu;^^^^;;i!:;';i:!l;^!«^^i"Jof  «raduat^  session  reported,  and 

S'ission.  Matrioulates.         Graduates 


Matriculation,  $5;  lectures,  ||00;  demonstrator. 


*1«:  grailuatlon,  $25;  labora- 


1S7,---S 
187S-79 
1879-80 
I88(l-«l 
ISSI  -Hi 
1882-8;< 
1883-84 

tweun^'X.  "•"•««»'"««  '^f  «'''Hluato: 


ir);! 
Pil 
178 
172 
170 
157 
14!l 


Percent. 

31  :..u.2 

«  a«.7 

II  35.8 

M  33.7 

8*  31.7 

?,l  32.5 

■*•'  28.8 

to  matriculates  during  tho   past  seven   years. 


MEDICAL  Dl^PARTMENT  OF  THE  UNIVERSITY  (,F  THE  CITY  OF  NEW  YORK  ^^^ 

„       „  '  I'lfcrsily  Mi'dical  Volti'ge. 

N Ew  1  onK  Cxrv.    Chaiu.es  Inslee  Paudee.  M.  D..  Dean,  410  E.  Twenty-sixth  Street 

ntedTeaJhsub"cZ-.nt''i^ar.'"'' '■'''' ^"'  graduated  in  1842.    Classes  have  been  «radu- 
.tral^^'^;;;!'!,^,;;^^;^ S?|^S^|;^f|^^I>  Pm^^  fourteen  assistant  ins.ructors. ,  wo  demon- 

a  P.^limi,^^  ^'viuSf  i,nKMn  wff^nbo.T':/?'/'^'-'^?,'^  '"7''''"'  '"^^  *'"■*'"  se-^ions- 
rogiilar  winl.n-  conk,,  ti,'.,.  i„7.''..\,-^.':!.".'  '.'ll'.V'  !'•  i'.'"!  continued  nMtil  OcKjbcr  1.  IHSl;  the 


ro«iilar  winter  cv,urs(.  iV.mi  bcmin  ,  \i  i  '^' l'"^  continued  UMtil  October  1.  IHSl-tTio 
followed  y,y  a  sprint' SOS  "ion  f  t ,  '«  i-^^'"  «0"f.'i""^,'  '«  tho  middle  of  March  88V  to  o 
of<li.lactican.lVllntealloct    "i^^  theroarter.    Instra^in  consists 

."«  manipulation,  and  Practi^'f/.t'^Ve  l',l;dsUl\Kl?;\'^  of  «"'>j«"t«  involv^ 

^'f^^^pT^:^^^'^^^^  '^^^l.X^-  "-V"-  and  therapeutics. 


mental  diseases. 

REtJUir.EMENTS: 

For  graduation: 


Litology  an.d 
For  admission,  none. 
?'4^T^;^^:?S^rJ'^i;.^  5Jf^;i' «°?£i^-L?l-r«cter;  3)  "two  winter 


sessions  of  Ice  uV^s"    4    hroe:years'  s^^^^^^^      "f^L"'  «°°''  '"7''^'  character;  3)  " 

apply  for  a  re-exa^minat1o7Fj'r  '^^^  ^^^  i^^  '^Si^r'^S^t^ 


64 

menoemonts  fake  iilaco  annuiilly,  at  either  of  wlil.-li  the  t''"V!'''''M'*' *''?  .'|,"J'l,'l",2l'''»'h!^ 
with  Iht)  abovH  reqiilremi'iitM  may  Kraduato;  tho  llrnt  Is  at  the  close  of  the  winter,  the 
BBCond  at  tho  elosn  of  tho  sprliiK  hohsIod. 

Fees-    Matriotiliitlon,  »:>;   ItM-tiiros.  t\M>:   domonrttrator.  $10;  Kraduatlon,  $30;  private 
Instruction  In  prui'llcal  branchos,  avenmlnif  $12  per  course. 

Students:    Number  of  raatrlculatos  and  of  fraduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
nveraKe  peroentnKesof  graduates  to  matriculates- 
Matriculates'.  Graduates. 

IKi 
2U4 

2iir> 

20U 

•m 

lfi.3 
164* 


Percent. 


50!) 

(10!) 
(la 

52» 
6'Jt>* 


30 
:ttl.7 

37 

:io.« 

31.1 


Session. 

1S77-78 

1878-7!) 

1879-80     ■ 

1880-81 

1881-82 

188.'-83 

188;)-84 

Average  porceiitage  of  graduates  to  matriculates,  thirty-three. 

Remakkk-  "  With  a  view  to  the  llnal  establishment  of  a  systematic,  graduated  scheme 
of  tuition,  students  who  have  alton<led  two  full  courses  of  lectures,  and  who  have  com- 
pleted two  years  of  study,  may  bo  admitted  to  a  special  examination  n  chemistry,  ariato- 
my  and  physiology,  and.  If  huccessful.  will  be  examined  at  tho  end  of  he  next  winter 
session  on  practice,  materia  medica  and  therapeutics,  surgery  and  obstetrics.— iiictracf 
from  t/te  Forty-fourth  Annual  Ann^'uneement. 


'Not  including  twenty-five  post-graduates. 

MEDICAL  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  UNIVERSITY  OF  BUFFALO. 
BurrALO.  N.  Y.    Chauleb  Oaky,  M.  D.,  Secretary,  310  Delaware  Street. 


.>- 


The 


Organized  In  1846.    The  first  class  was  graduated  In  1817.    Classes  have  been  graduated 
each  Bubseauent  year. 

The  faculty  embraces  twelve  professors,  two  lecturers  and  one  demonstrator, 
(acuity  of  the  spring  course  consists  of  ten  lectures. 

w^  Couhhk  OF  Instkuction:  The  regular  term  of  1884-85  commenced  on  September  25, 
1884,  and  will  continue  twenty-two  weeks.  Tho  spring  course  begins  the  Irst  Monday 
after  commencement,  and  continues  eight  weeks.  The  course  of  instruction  includes 
scholastic  un  I  clinical  teaching,  with  systematic  recitations  and  special  instruction.  A 
three-years'  graded  course  Is  recommended,  but  not  required. 

Lectures  embrace  anatomy,  physiology,  chemistry,  materia  medica  and  therapeutics, 
theory  and  practice  of  medicine,  pathology.  surg(A-y.  obstetrics  and  gynoco  ogy.  hygiene, 
medical  jurisprudence,  toxicology,  ophthalmology  and  otology  .psychological  medicine 
dermatology  and  microscopy. 

'^="KEouinEMKNTs:  For  admis8ion-"A  certificate  from  the  stadent's  preceptor  of  his 
moral  character,  and  that  he  is  duly  entered,  and  properly  duiUifled  to  study  racdlclne, 
SuBt  be  presented,  on  matriculating,  Tho  responsibility  of  8ufflc'«nt  preliminary  educa- 
tion rests,  of  necessity,  with  the  private  instructor. 

For  graduation;  1)  twenty-one  years  of  age;  2)  good  moral  character;  3)  three  years 
study  i)  "dissection  of  the  lateral  half  of  the  subject,  other  here  or  elsewhere;  5)  two 
full  courses  of  lectures;  «)  satisfactory  examination  in  the  several  departments;  7)  thesis. 

Fees;  Matriculation,  $6;  lectures,  $100;  demonstrator.  $10;  graduation.  $25;  spring 
course.  $15. 

Students:    Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
percentages  of  graduates  to  matriculates- 
Session.  Matriculates.  Graduates.  Percent. 

42  36.8 

40 
53 


1877-78 
1878-79 
1879-80 
1880-81 
1881-82 
1882-83 
1883-84 


114 

126 
138 
154 
172 
178 
155 


48 
65 
57 
62 


Average  percent,  of  graduates  to  matriculates  during  the  past  seveu  years,  thirly-ftve. 

Remarks:  Chas.  Cart,  M.  U..  Secretary,  writes:  "Until  we  have  in  New  York 
State  a  board  of  examiners-which  I  sincerely  hope  is  in  the  near  future-or  until  the 
leading  colleges  take  tho  initiative,  we  in  Buffalo  can  not  very  well  eatabllsh  matricula- 
tion examinations.-aithough  we  realize  the  fact  that  three  out  of  ten_,students  rejected 
last  year,  were  rejected  on  account  of  deficient  preliminary  education. 


Oboanized  in  1852. 


NEW  YORK  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 
New  York  Ciir. 

Extinct  since  1857  (?). 


i-,\ 


1 


n 
\ 


9 


who  have  oomplloJ 
10  of  the  winter,  the 

luiitlon,  $30:   private 

iHslon  reported,  iitul 

Purcoiit. 

iW 

M.7 

88.6 

r 

ao.8 

81.1 


c,  KriiJuated  sohemo 
and  who  have  coni- 
In  chemistry,  anato- 
1  of  the  next  winter 
obstetrics.— Jixtracl 


UFFALO.     ''-^ 
vare  Street. 

have  been  graduated 
demonstrator.    The 


!d  on  September  25, 
ns  the  first  Monday 
instruction  includes 
eelal  instruction.    A 

lea  and  therapeutic?, 
gynecology,  hyelene, 
chologlcal  medicine 


it's  preceptor  of  his 
i  to  study  medicine. 
It  preliminary  eUuoa- 

icter;  3)  three  years 
r  elsewhere;"  5)  two 
Bpartraents;  7)  thesis. 

iduatlon,  $25;    spring 


iesslon  reported,  and 

Percent, 

36.8 
31.7 

;«.3 

81.1 

37.8 

32 

40 

'ea  years,  thirty-flve. 

a  have  In  New  York 
future— or  \mtll  the 
1  establish  matrlcula- 
en  students  rejected 
on." 


Extinct, 


Extinct. 


Extinct. 


65 

MEDIOAL  COLr.EOR  OK  SEW  YORK  OITY, 
New  YoiiK  City. 


E.XCEL8I0R  MKDIOAL  COLLEOK. 
New  YojiK  City. 


METROPOLirAN  MEDICAL  COLLEQE. 
Nbw  Yobk  City. 


SYRACUSE  ECLECTIC  MEDICAL  COLLEQE. 
Sybacuse,  N.  Y. 
■Oboanized  In  185-,    Extinct. 

^  •        nOCHESTEB  ECLECTIC  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 

KocHE.sTEn,  N  Y 
OBaAMZE.  ,„  ,351.    Lectures  delivered  durin,  thr'ee  or  four  sessions.    Ext.net. 

BKOOKLVN.  N  Y     S.'^ZVT'"''  ?'^"-°'^  HOSPITAL. 
OKOAV-..;  I  L    7  :  •  ^-  ""■■  '^'-  ""-  '^"""-  ^'  «<'»'— horn  Street, 

ouch  sub^^;;;•,'J?n't^S.  '  "•'  ""^  «"«-  --  graduated  In  ,,S.;i;  classes  have  been  graduated 


ticii  ^Ti"('mi"t'i""  "■'■1""^  '"  ""Villi;  (1 

o^roh;;i8;;-HS;i'?S^"^=!'<h"^ 

IS  n,ifi,^.i.,™.'.     -...:'  '"."*"*.  ii.iHtoloiry,  anat- 


«ery^  una  practice  t\  feilll^i'^'li^t  ^'^^i -/.^'^^^j,  >fy^f^^^:  ttfe"^: 


—  •^"^"'""nniou  ciioii  yoar.  — '       ' 


Session. 

1877-78 
1878-79 
187H-80 
1880-81 
18nI.S'> 
18-12-1.3 
1883-84 


Matriculates, 


120 
11.5 
118 
141 
ISO 
1S4 


Graduates, 

40 

33 
43 
61 
«l 
61 
87 


Avera^o^percentase  of  graduates  to  matriculates,  tkirtv-four. 


Percent, 

.3:1.3 
28  7 
3(!.5 
86.1 
88.3 
83.4 
80.3 


(k; 


NEW  V'OUK  HOMKOI'ATHK!  MKDIC'Af.  COLLEOE. 
New  York  City.    Edoar  V.  Mokkat,  M.  1).,  HoonUiiry.  I4!i  W.  Furty-fourth  Btroot. 

OiuiAM/Ki)  III  WiO,  Tlio  first  olnsH  wiiH  HrnduatnU  In  IHBI.  CIuhhsh  havobonnKruduiitod 
each  HuliHi'<iui.'iit  yciir. 

Tliii  fiii'iilly  I'lnKriiooM  twonfy-onn  iii'oft>snor.-(,  two  iiKHlHtnnt  profuHHors,  four  locturnrR, 
elKlil  rlliili'iil  u^4>istiiiitH  1111(1  iiiHtriuUoiH,  uiid  four  dtfOJoiiHtruturH. 

OodiiHEOF  Inmtiii.ction:  Tlio  hchmIoii  of  1SHI-N.">  opHntuI  Octobor?,  1HS4.  i.nd  tnrmlnntoR 
Al>rll  15,  IWi.  'l'lii>  I'oiirHH  of  ln»lrii('tioii  Ik  Kiiidcd,  mid  provlHlon  1h  miido  for  ♦lirHiu.-lHMseH 
of  HiiidiMits— a  junior,  II  nilddU)  Hiid  H  H(*nior  clitHs;  but  the  currluulum  fur  Kruduiition  may 
bo  I'oniplotod  In  two  coiirHUH  of  IncturoB. 

Ijoctiiri's  cmbrucK  unntoiny,  pliyniolo(ry.  cliPmlHtry,  matnrla  niPdlcn  nnd  thnnipoiiflcH, 
tlii'oiy  and  prai'tlcM  cjf  nindlclni',  patliolotfy.  MiirK'Ty,  oOHlctrlcH  and  Kvn<M'olo»{y,  nii'dlcal 
jurlHpiudi'iici',  dlMiiihi'H  of  tlid  lii'uit  and  liinjfH.  dis-easpH  of  <'li!ldri'n,  larynuoloKy,  inuntiil 
uiid  ii(<rvouH  dJHcaHu-',  uplithulmuloKy  and  otolosy,  orthopedic  Hurtfory,  durmatoloKy  and 
Kuiilto-urliiary  dlHuaHos. 


/or  Kriidtiutlon;  1)  twenty-one  yearn  of  ajjo;  2)  jtood  moral  character;  .'<)  three  years 
study;  41  two  lull  I'ourHnK  of  lectures;  5)  one  courne  of  practical  anatomy;  0)  satisfactory 
examination  In  each  department;  7)  theHls. 

ITbeb:    Matriculation,  t5;  loctureH,t1'J5;  demonstrator,  tlO;  grnduatlon,  $30. 

Students:  Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
percentiiKes  of  Kruduatus  to  matriculates— 


Session. 

lH77-;8 
'  1878-7!) 

)8<»-8(» 
1880-81 
1881-82 

Avoroso  percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates,  twenty-nine. 


Matriculates. 

Qraduates 

^ 

88 
40 

gg 

33 

65 

54 

40 

36 

» 

47 

153 

63 

Percent. 

25 

2C.3 

2.J.8 

32.7 

24.fi 

.12.4 


ono 
ee 


BEI.LEVUE  HOariTAL  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 
New  York  City.   Austin  Flint,  Jr.,  M.  D.,  Secretary  of  the  Faculty, 

Oboanized  in  18ip1.  The  first  class  was  graduated  in  1862,  Classes  have  been  gradu- 
ated each  subsequent  year. 

The  faculty  embraccK  eleven  prore6..>(orH.  seven  professors  of  special  departments,  o 
lecturer,  novon  deinoiiHtratorH,  llfleun  iiHslHtants  to  chairs  and  two  prosectors.  Thr 
lecturers  give  instruction  during  the  spring  term. 

Course  OF  Instruction:  The  winter  session  of  1881-85  began  Hoptembor  17.  1884,  and 
will  close  in  the  latter  part  of  March,  1885.  The  spring  course  will  begin  March  17.  1885, 
and  continue  until  tlui  middle  of  June.  Attendance  upon  three  courses  of  lectures  is 
reoouimen<led,  and  provision  is  made  for  the  examination  of  those  pursuing  this  plan. 
Hospital  clinics  are  numerous.  Regular  weelfly  quizzes  are  held  by  members  of  the 
faculty  uiion  thi,>  subjects  of  tho  lectures;  these  examinations  are  conllned  to  candidates 
for  graduation. 

Lectures  enibnico anatomy,  pliysiology,  chemistry,  materia  medlca  and  therapeutics* 
tlioory  and  practice  of  medicine,  pathology,  surgery,  obstetrics  and  gynocolngy,  hygiene, 
medical  jurisprudence,  orthoriedic  surgery,  oplithalmology  and  otology,  cutaneous  and 
genito-urinary  disisises,  diseases  of  lihildren.  toxicology,  diseases  of  the  throat.  Private 
courses  on  practical  subjects  are  given  by  tlie  faculty  and  instructors;  average  foe,*'^U. 

Requirements:  For  admission— none, except  for  those  wlio  expect  to  present  their  tickets 
ordiploniasforrocognition  in  (Jreat  Britain.  For  such,  aspoclal  matriculation  examination 
is  provided,  upon  tli!  following  subjects:  English  language,  including  grammar  and  com- 
position; arithmetic.  Including  vulgar  and  decimal  fractions;  algebra,  including  simple 
equations;  geometry,  ilrst  two  books  of  Euclid:  Liftiu  translation  and  grammnr.  In 
audition  to  the  above,  one  of  the  following  optional  studies  Is  required:  Greek,  French,  Ger- 
man or  natural  philosophy,  includiiip  mechanios,  hydrostatics,  and  pneumatics;  text- 
books: Latin— Ciesar  (Do  Bollo  Gallico).  ilrst  two  books;  natural  phiiosonhy— Peck  8 
Oanot.  or  Parker's  philosophy;  Greek-first  chapter  of  Ht.  John's  Gospel;  French— Ilrst 
chaptoi  of  Tolomnriue,  or  Charles  XII.;  German— Adler's  Header,  ilrst  part.  From  those 
who  expect  to  practice  only  in  this  country  this  examination  is  not  required. 

For  graduation:  1)  twenty-one  years  of  age;  2)  proper  testimonials  of  character;  3 
throe  years' study;  4)  two  full  courses  of  lectures;  5)  satisfactory  examination  in  each  o 
the  seven  departments  of  instruction,  viz.;  practice  of  medicine,   surgery,  obstetrion 


r' 


IMAGE  EVALUATION 
TEST  TARGET  (MT-3) 


1.0 


l.l 


■-liM 

■  50     = 


M 

2.2 


2.0 

1.8 


1.25      1.4 

1.6 

^ 6"  — 

► 

Photographic 

Sdences 
Corporation 


,\ 


« 


:1>^ 


:\ 


\ 


^^. 


23  WEST  MAIN  STREET 

WEBSTIeR,  NY.  14580 

(716)  872-4503 


4» 


^^ 


"^rtw" 


1< 


<5> 


&?- 


CIHM/ICMH 

Microfiche 

Series. 


CIHM/ICMH 
Collection  de 
microfiches. 


Canadian  Institute  for  Historical  Microreproductions  /  Institut  Canadian  de  microreproductlons  historiques 


6'/ 


mntoria  mccHcn  and  tliprnpeutics,  iihysioloffy,  anatomy  niul  <'homisti  y— tho  oxnminnlioni 
iipoii  liniflicH  of  lueilkMiiii  iiiiil  HurKury  in.Mudy  clist'iiHO.s  of  tliH  nni  vous  Bysteni,  iiatlio 
lofrical  anatomy,  ophthaliuuloKJ'  and  disuasea  of  tliu  tskln;  (i)  ono  oourso  of  practloa 
anatomy. 


ay 

;es: 


OHB 

-  Iio- 
tloal 


percu 


jMatrleuliitloii,  $5;  lectures,  $ll(l;  doraonHtrator,  $10;  sraduation,  $.10. 

Studfnts;    Niiiiibcr  (if  mutii('\ilalt;H  niul  of  KniduatoM  at  each  session  roportod,  and 
centageb  of  {jradiiato.sto  luatriciilates— 


Bessiou 
1877-78 
1878-79 

18;9-S0 
1S«0-81 
1881-82 
1882-83 
1883-84 


Matriculates. 
42.'J 
150 
DII2 
a7!» 
480 
407 
434 


Graduatijs. 
130 
lOS 
142 
118 
1(» 
l(iJ 
149 


Average  percentage  of  Kraduate.s  to  matrlRnlatos,  Ihirty-lhree 


Percent. 
30.7 
30.G 
28.3 
31.1 
34- 
3,^7 
34.3 


REMAitKs:  There  are  throe  regular  oxaminations  for  tho  dogreo;  one  at  the  close  of 
the  winter  session,  one  at  the  close  of  tlie  spring  session,  and  one  during  tlie  llrst  wjelc  in 
Oetoljor.  The  Juno  and  Oclolier  examinations  are  exclusively  for  tlie  Ijeiiellt  of  those 
students  who  have  attcndinl  tho  courses  of  lectures  required,  the  last  course  Ijoing  at  this 
college,  but  whoso  time  of  study  does  not  expire  until  tho  summer  or  fall.  Graduates  of 
other  ai'credited  colleges  are  examined  in  all  the  departments,  the  same  as  undergrad- 
uates, and  must  fuKlll  all  tlio  re(iiiirements  demanded  of  undergriiduates.  The  faculty 
will  not  grant  a  degree  to  any  graduate  of  three  or  more  years'  standing  who  does  not 
exhibit  to  the  secretary  a  certillcate  of  niembershio  in  some  medical  society  entitled  to 
reprt?jientatlon  in  the  American  Medical  Association.    This  rule  is  i'.>varlttble. 

NEW  YOUK  MEDICAL  COLLEGE  AND  HOSPITAL  FOR  WOMEN-//onieopa(/uc.      i 
New  Youk  City.    Clemence  8.  Loziek,  M.  D.,  Dean,  103  W.  Forty-eighth  Street. 

Orhanized  in  iSOt.  The  Brst  class  was  graduated  In  1864.  ClasseB  have  been  grad- 
uated oacli  subsequent  year, 

The  faculty  embraces  seventeen  professors,  three  lecturers  and  one  demonstrator. 

Course  oFlNSTnucnoN:  The  regular  session  of  188I-S5  began  October  2.1884.  and  con- 
tinues twenty-four  weelis.  The  curriculum  o*  studies  extends  over  a  tiiree-  years'  graded 
course,  and  is  arranged  as  follows;  ''First  ye.,  r.  theoretical  and  inorganic  chemistry, 
physiology,  general  and  descriptive  anatomy,  histology,  hygiene— dissections  will  be  oblig- 
atory on  all  students  of  this  year;  secoiid  year,  organic  chemistry,  with  toxicology,  his- 
tology and  patliological  anatomy,  physiology,  anatomy,  hygiene,  materia  medica,  surgery, 
obstetrics,  patliology  and  practice  of  medicine.  Students  of  this  year  will  attend  sucii 
clinical  lectures  as  tho  faculty  may  approve,  and  are  expected  to  finish  their  dissections 
to  the  satlstaction  of  the  professor  of  anatomy.— Tliird  year,  continuation  of  pathology 
and  practice  of  medicine,  materia  medica,  obstcirics,  gynecology,  diseases  of  children, 
surgery,  ophthalmology  and  otology,  diseases  of  tho  chest,  medieval  jurisprudence,  path- 
ological anatomy,  and  mental  and  nervous  diseases.  During  this  year  students  are 
recjuUed  to  attend  the  various  clinics  of  the  college.  Each  student  will  also  be  required 
to  talie  charge  of  obstetrical  cases."    Actual  attendance  on  lectures  is  reiiuired. 

RE(iUiKEMENTS:  For  admission— "Applicants  fir  matriculation  are  required  to  give 
Putisfacnory  testimony  of  moral  character,  togetlier  with  proof  of  having  arrived  at  tho 
ago  oJ  eighteen  years;  they  must  also  pass  an  examination  in  the  English  branches." 

For  graduation:  1)  twenty-one  years  of  age;  2)  throe  full  years'  study;  3)  three  com- 
plete courses  of  ieolures;  4)  thesis;  5)  satisfactory  examinations  both  before  the  faculty 
and  tho  board  of  censors. 

Fees:  Matriculation,  each  year,  $5;  lectures,  per  session,  $60;  demonstrator,  $10;  grad- 
uation, $10. 

Students:  Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
percentages  of  graduates  to  matriculates- 
Session.  Matriculates.  Graduates.  Percent. 

1877-78  —  '27  

1S7S79  — 

187!»-80  — 

l>'80-8[  — 

1881-82  —  10 

lHHi-83  —  8  

18a3-84  —  8  

The  number  of  matriculates  for  tho  past  seven  years  has  averaged  betwe"n  40  and  CO 
each  year;  and  tho  average  percentage  ot  graduates  to  matriculate.s  during  the  same 
period  is  tirenlu-tliree. 

Remahks:  Tlio  trustees  announce  that  "thty  will  henceforth  malce  the  course  of 
study  iincqnivnvallv  a  tliipp-ui'ar.t'  (ivnilcil  vonise.  *  *  *  Wiiile  studying  one 
year  with  a  preceptor  may  be  excellent  preparation  for  entering  college.  It  can  not  take 
the  place  of  the  instruction  given  during  the  first  year  in  college;  hence  this  decision  by 
the  i.ui.''!."  There  is  no  provision  for  admitting  students  to  advanced  standing  by  exam- 
ination; but  a  literal  compliance  with  the  requirements  of  attendance  upon  three  full 
lecture  terms  is  specified  as  u  condition  of  graduation. 


68 


ECLECTIC  MEDICAL  COLLEGE  OF  THE  CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 
New  YoiiK  City.    GKORdE  W.  Uohkowitz.  M.  1).,  Doan,  1  LIvinB.ston  Placo. 

OiioANtzKn  In  ISii').  Tho  first  class  was  Kraduatod  in  IStiG.  Classos  have  boon  erada- 
ated  oacli  Hiil)!iO(iuunt  yoar. 

The  faculty  embraces  eiKlit  professors  and  two  lecturers. 

CouitsE  OF  Insthuction:  The  twenty-fourth  annual  session  be(;an  October  6, 1884,  and 
oontinuus  six  inuiillis.    (Jlliites  in  liospital  and  dihpensary. 

Loetiiros  embrace  anatomy,  pliysioN.uy,  chemistry,  materia  inedica  ami  thor.ipoutics, 
theory  and  practice  of  mi'diclne,  patholony,  hurterv,  obstetrics  and  diseases  ot  women 
and  children,  medical  jurlsptuduucu,  tuxicoloicy.  'lud  diseases  of  the  eye,  throat  and 
skin. 

Kequihf.ments:    For  adndsslon,  none. 

For  eraduation:  1)  twenty-one  years  of  aK";  2)  throe  years' siudv  under  the  super- 
vision of  a  reputable  physician;  3)  two  lull  terms  of  Instruction;  4)  a  tliesi.s  '^n  some  med 
loul  sul)juct. 

Fees:    Matriculation,  $5;  lectures,  $100;  demonstra-xr,  $10;  graduation,  |30. 

Students:  Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  ai  each  session  reported,  and 
percentages  of  graduates  to  matriculates— 


Session. 

Matriculates. 

Graduate.s. 

Percent 

1S77-78 

107 

2U 

21.3 

iS;8-7!» 

la* 

•M 

17.4 

18:9-81) 

MS 

82 

2i.;< 

1x811-81 

ai5 

e4 

aitj 

1881-8:2 

146 

SO 

m:i 

1882- St 

m 

87 

28.-.J 

18Sa-84 

98* 

19* 

iy.7 

Average  percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates,  tiDentv-sU. 

*Not  including  six  post-graduates. 

WOMAN'S  MEDICAL  COLLEGE  OF  THE  NEW  YOKK  INFIKMAHY. 
New  Yokk  City.    Emily  Biackwell,  M.  D,,  Doan,  128  Second  Avenue. 


^■■' 


OnoANizED  in  IM'.S,  Tlio  flrft  class  was  graduaied  lnl870.  Classes  have  been  graduated 
each  subseauent  year. 

Tho  faculty  fmbraees  eight  professors,  four  clinical  professors,  four  lecturers,  two 
lecturers  adjunct,  one  demonstrator  and  four  instructors. 

Course  of  Instbuction:  "The  college  y(<ari«  divided  into  two  terms  of  four  months' 
each;  and  halt  of  ihe  studies  appropriate  to  I'le  your  are  alloitnl  to  each  of  lln'se  terms. 
The  first  term  lasts  from  October  1  to  February  1,  The  seconil  from  I'l'  >■;  'y  1  to  Alay  1.5. 
The  course  of  study  ri'ci  lin^d  to  rnuiler  a  student  ellgilil"  for  graduation  covers  thrci'  (•(>!- 
lege  years.  Those  studi-nts  who  wish  to  do  so  may,  however,  divide  the  second  ot  their 
three  years  into  two,  thus  completing  tlicir  couiso  in  four  years." 

Division  of  studies:  "First  year— anatomy,  oliemistry,  physiology,  materia  modica 
and  histology.  Students  will  tdso  dissect,  and  work  in  tlin  pliarrnaeeiitical,  chf  mienl  and 
histological  laboratories.  Second  year— studies  In  atiatomv.  idiysioloL'y  jiini  chemistry 
•will  bo  repeated.  Elementary  studl-.s  wid  be  mide  in  patliolot;ii;al  anuloiny.  practice, 
surgery,  obsterlcs,  therapeutics  and  liygiene.  'i'hird  year-patiiolouical  anaioiny.  prac- 
tice, surg  iv,  obstetrics,  therapeutics  and  liygiene  coniideti'd.  Alteiid^mco  on  tlm  coiU'go 
clinics  will  bo  rc(tiilred.  During  this  year  e.ich  studeni  enjoys  tlie  privilege  of  attHndlrig 
upon  ten  cases  of  obstetrics  ill  the  inllrniary  wards;  of  witiies^intc  operations  at  file  in- 
firmary, as  also  at  oilier  liospilals  in  tlie  city,  ami  may  listen  to  the  cdnical  iHi-tiires  at 
Bellevue."  Each  prote-^sor  (luizzis  on  ills  own  lucturos,  and  un  Instructor  iii  atlaciiod  to 
each  chair  to  assist  in  iiulzzing. 

Kequiremevts:  For  admission— Students  entering  the  graded  college  course,  unless 
they  t)riii«  a  di|i!oini  from  some  recognized  literary  scliool,  will  be  reiiuired  to  pass  a 
preliminary  examination  in  ilie  following  branches:  1.  Orthography,  English  coiiiposi- 
tion  and  penmanship,  by  means  of  a  page  wiillen  at  the  time  and  place  of  exnmiiiaiion. 
2.  Definitions  and  synonyms  as  foumi  in  ■'The  Sclioi.ir's  t;oinpanioii."  ;?.  Latin,  through 
deolensioaa  and  conjugations.  4.  Aritlimelic  in  denominate  numbers,  fractions,  propor- 
tion, peri:onta.ie  and  the  roots.  ,5.  Algebra.  Davies"  Elementary,  through  simiile  eiiua- 
tlons.  (i.  Geometry,  Davies'  Logendre,  first  and  second  books.  7.  lJo:aiiy,  phvslcs  and 
chemistry,  as  found  in  "Science  i'rimers,"  edited  by  I'rofs.  Huxley,  IJoscoe  and  Balfour 
Stewart, 

For  graduation,  1)  twenty-one  years  of  age:  21  good  moral  character;  ,S)  have  a  good 

general  education;  4)  three  years  in  the  si  iidy  of  mi^dlcine.  during  wlii;di  t>)  they  must 
avo  attendeii  three  wint'r  sessions  of  lectures,  and  (i)  received  clinii-al  instnirtjon  ac- 
cording to  the  course  laid  down  by  this  school;  7)  a  thesis  on  some  medical  suiiject; 
8)  satisfactory  examinations  before  the  faculty  and  the  board  of  examinors  will  also  be 
required. 


J 


m 


I'OBK. 

ton  Pliioe. 

live  boon  amda- 

3ctoberG,  1884.  and 

and  thnrnpoutics. 
IHuiiscH  ot  women 
o  c'yo,  throat  and 


undor  thn  supor- 
e»in  '^n  some  ined 

ion,  $30. 

islon  reported,  and 

eroent. 

•it:i 
17.4 
ii.w 

■M.'i 

iy.7 


FIUMAUY. 
md  Avenue. 
have  been  graduated 

a.  four  leoturerH.  two 


torms  ot  four  months' 
eueU  ot  tlii's,!  terms. 

'•  .1  I  ,.;  -y  1  to  Mlty  IS. 

I'tion  covers  tluei'col- 
lo  the  becond  ot  their 

loKV,  miit«irla  modioa 
Hutionl,  cliemioal.and 
ioloiry  anil  chemistry 
'ill  iiaatoniy.  prai'tice, 
miral  anaiomy.  prao- 
■  tulanoeoii  thiM-.oi  .>'e 
niivile  JO  of  atti'ndliiK 
operations  at  the  in- 
10  ciiiilual  Ipi'tures  at 
^truetor  in  iittauhod  to 

I  eoUece  course,  unless 
bu  reiiuired  to  pass  ii 
nhy,  Kiitflish  coinposl- 

plaee  of  examinaiion. 
ju"  :i.  Latin,  throuKh 
ibers,  fi-aetions.  piopor- 

throuah  simple  euna- 

7.  iJouiny,  i'l'v;''V;'',."M'i 
)y,  llosfoo  and  Uallour 

iraoter:  3)  have  a  good 
•ii.E  whi;'.h  f.)  they  must 
I  oliiih-al  instru.-tion.  ac- 
i  some  medic-,al  sulijoct: 
examiners  will  also  bo 


(J9 

VcvlZZT^lt  ^^!::^i::ft^^}^i:}:^l:;:^:^!l!'  °f  «^'»''"»tes  at  each  session  reported,  and 


Session. 
1S77-7.S 
1X78-79 
1S;!I-S0 
]88(»-8l 
1881- 8a 
lW.'-83 
lSSt-84 


Malriculatos. 


00 

40 
40 


Graduates. 


10 

II 

8 

10 


Average  percontago  of  graduates  to  matriculates,  xixte^,,. 


Percent. 


i:t,;i 

■2»A 
12  5 
•J  J.  5 


Ur«uri(J  .,f  wliiit  tliey  ,l..,.m  to  l',.  ri  mVil  oA  i.m  t  H  ,  ,m  ''^'I'lii^atio;!  to  „  sUul,.„t  (,n  tlio 
oo.irso  o  l,.,.t„res  i„  any  acer..  Ii  "  ,1  sWio.  Iw  i  ,  '  ,  '  i'"':  '"■  *'"'  '""  "^^i"".  An  annual 
lecflures  in  this  f^chool,  hut  ;i  (HMMi.Neale  ,,f  iv n     .  ^  '  "    ^'•""^■"l'''it  to  a  (.oiiis,.  of 

as  <Miaival.;nt  lo  a  oour^o  of  looiules."         '^"^'"'»-'  "n^''^''  a  preceptor  will  not  be  reeeivoil 

conneefed  wiu/fhif^;5ll;i^l,!«"  '"•«  '^^'""'"ed  by  a  board  of  seven  examiners  not  otherwiao 

NEW  VOllK  FREE  MEDICAL  COLLEOE  FOR  WOMEN. 
New  YoiiK  City. 
Organized  in  ISTI.    Extinct. 

COLLEGE  OP  MEDICINE  OP  SYRACUSE  UNIVERSITY.  *^" 

SYRAcusK.  N.  Y.    William  T.  Plant.  M.  D..  Ueglstrar.  18  Harrlsoi",  Street 

m  l^'|'^is;S^,:^:i'K^i^';llli?<^';,^f /;i'Vti'^^-  «.n;«,H,ns  of  Syracse  Univ,.rsity. 

SIA'X'';  ''^^'''"','^"'«'*'"tfon     Tt.enrs   class  vAt  gr  i  1       Jd  in'^is^^  ''I  '■^■'"''  ^^'''« 

graduated  each  siibiiciiuent  year.  "  •-' wi's  fci.uiiiucca  in  18,3.     Classes  have  been 

dirmoVtato^iical'aCratorr     P''^^^^^""'  '»»'■«''   lecturers,  three  instructors,  and  a 

en4V^X%^S';[i;Tf^;,71\f  ^1^«>--,;-^^^  Tuesday  in  October  and 

Kt-adeil  ciKinsoisrecomnien  led   1  .11  VinVni,^  1,^1  ;'''''°  '^  college  during  a  three-vcirs' 
three  classr>^  nccoivMng  to  tt.ir  pro  &^^ 

anatomy,  physiology,  chemi"try,K-os%rv^V^^^^^  «tudi.,s-;'F(rst  yean 

omy.  physio  ogy,  m.^dical  chen  stry  inaterm  mn    .'T'^^^n^^^  .Sec^ond  year:  anat- 

cliriics.     'i'lii,-,!   year:    th.,rap('ut  cs    p  "  otjee    "  i  rJe  l:  '  nh^l  .f  .;„c'"'f?'''"*''   f't'io^ogv  and 
pathology,  gynecology,  fore/isic  inedilMnS!  opiith'Ja^uolVy  .ind  clini^  "^  ^■"'""•«'>- 

or  ^anilf/^^i^^^ihf  K^^:'^?^^j;';^;;^«,ii]2?r';r^7'^  "f^^"-  •"■^""'"'ut  education 

already  pursued  the  study  of  nied  cine  trso  ',    o  '  .^^^^^^^  Students  who  havo 

to  such  advanced  standing  as    h  "iFacm  ireZ^^^^^  .1'"''   Promoted 

soeondyca;  wl  lcomopnrpiin.lfortlf  .  vwmi^^^^^^^  '.'"^™  ^"-     <-andidates  for  the 

muscles;  on  .ntftrilion  il.  pl%'^o  oKy'  on\1  o   n„11   niX^^^^  'r^"""'  J^'""'^  '  "d 

optical  principles  of  the  niJcroscope     on  part  1  ot    In-       "f  VV.'"''  ''.^''iV»"«"'y;  ""  the 
Physiological  Laboratory;  and  on  tUe°niueUdJs  of  botViny. ''""*  Pc^ver's  Manual  for  the 

For  graduation:    " 
the  last  of  whic 
tions. 


^UO^M^H^^ti:   '"''''''''■  *'""=   ''h«'"'^'"'  'aboratory,  |I«;  anatomical  lab- 


perc 


SSeJ^^  J;;it?::°[oSl<:iliil^^'''"'  '^■•'"'"''t««  «'  each  session  reported,  and 


Session. 

I878--n 
IS7fl-80 
18811-81 
1881-82 

I8Si-84 


Matriculates. 


40 
51 
(ill 
15 
14 

ti; 


Graduates. 


i; 

20 

11 

12 
II 


Average  percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates,  twenty-three. 


Percentage. 
12.5 
U.7 

ss.n 

84.4 
88.9 


inete/;?^by  ;^^^r^^t^^^:&^^^t&:^i^  JciinVrnte^i  ^C^^J^ 


70 

THE  UE0ENT8  OP  THE  UNIVEUSITY  OF  NEW  YOHK  STATE. 
Office  at  Ai.hany,  N.  Y. 

Fi'OM  the  law  conferrinK  the  power  of  Krniiting  dlplomap,  passed  in  1873,  the  followinfr 
Is  taken: 

Tho  roKonts  of  Iho  Univorsit  v  shiiU  not  grant  ii  diploma  oonforrlnK  tho  di'Broi  of  Don- 
tor  of  Modli'ino  upon  ,u)y  ont*  who  hax  not,  for  at  least  Unco  years  alli'ilho  hko  of  sixteen, 
pursued  tlie  study  of  tnedieal  scleiieo  witli  soiui'  plivsi(^lan  cr  surgeon  duly  authorized  to 
practiije,  and  also  attondud  two  uomplote  <!Ourse-i  (jf  all  llie  I  letures  dellve  ed  to  an  ineor- 
poratuil  inedieal  eollege.  Tho  regents  of  the  Universirv  in  the  Stale  o,  New  York  aro 
authorized  to  appoint  one  or  more  boards  of  (>xiimiiiers  'u  niedicdne,  which  shall  consist 
of  not  less  than  seven  r<!gularly  lleens"d  i>hysieians  and  surgeons  in  the  Htato.  This 
board  shall  exaininn  all  eandldates.  referred  to  them  by  tho  chancellor,  in  anatomy,  i>hy- 
Bioloav,  materia  mediea.  pathology,  liistolosy,  clinical  medicine,  chemii  y,  surgory, 
midwifery  and  therapeutics. 

All  persons  who  aro  over  twenty-one  years  of  age,  of  good  moral  character,  and  can 
produ<.'c)  to  the  cliaucellor  satistai'lory  p'oof  that  they  have  competent  knowleilge  of  ali 
tho  branches  of  learniirg  taught  in  the  commoji  schoids  of  the  Stalo,  and  of  tho  Latin 
language,  and  have  dlligentiv  studied  medicine  f  u' not  less  than  three  years,  can  apply 
to  the  chancelior  for  an  I'xamination  by  a  board  of  examiners.  Tho  fee  for  an  examina- 
tion shall  be  $i"i.  The  regents  shall  grant,  to  any  candiilate  who  has  lioen  riicommi'nded 
by  five  me;nli<irs  of  the  lioard  of  examiners,  a  diploma  conferring  the  degi.  ,<  of 
Doetor  of  Medicine  from  the  University  of  Now  York.  Ton  dollars  must  bo  paid  for  this 
diploma. 


UNITED  STATES  MEDICAL  COLLEQE- 
New  Youk  City. 


Eclectic. 


OuoANiZE'>  in  1S78,  in  a  manner  whicli  has  sinoo  been  declared  illegal  by  tho  State 
Supremo  C'ouit.    Extinct. 


OOLLEOJi  OF  PHYSICIANS  AND  SURGEONS  OF  BUFFALO. 
Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

OisGANiZED  in  1S7!I,  in  a  manner  which  has  bc^en  decided  illegal  by  the  Supreme  Court 
of  tho  State.  The  first  class  was  graduated  in  188(1.  No  class  was  graduated  in  188:!.  From 
aelrcuiar  issued  prior  to  the  last  session,  the  following  extracts  are  taken:  "Tho  character 
of  tho  teachings  will,  as  in  the  luist,  bo  liberal  to  the  fullest  extent;  allonathv  and  bo  noo- 
pathy  being  thorough.ly  taught  by  an  ablost^iffot  iniHlleal  men.  Liljeral  medicine  is 
rapidly  suri)assinK  the  old  and 'bjgotfed' systems,  whose  graduates  should  not  be  con- 
sidered thoroughly  competant'ito  go  out  into  tlie  world  to  |>raclice  the  lifalivQ  irt: 
whereas.  Liberal  Medicine  gives  them  a  thorough  knowledge  of  all  the  nsofui  systt  us, 
thereby  onal)ling  them  to  more  successfully  cope  with  disease  and  death." 


,  MEDICAL  DEPARTM>:NT  OF  NIAGARA  UNIVERSITY.  -^'^ 

Buffalo,  N.  Y.    A.  A.  Hubisell,  M.D..  Secretary,  212  Franklin  Street. 

Obganized  in  18*1.  The  faculty  embraces  twelve  professors,  live  lecturers  and  three 
demonstrators. 

Course  or  Instbuctiok:  A.  winter  cour^o  of  twenty-five  week.s'  duri;''.on,  and  a  spring 
course  of  eight  weeks,  are  given  annually.  The  current  wilder  course  began  Octolier  1, 
1881,  and  will  close  March  21,  1HS,5.  The  timo  o'  study  required  is  three  years,  including 
three  full  terms  of  medical  ie:iur«8  of  si.\  mont..s  each,  and  an  extension  to  four  years  is 
recommended. 

Division  oi -ndies:  Firs'^  year— general  oheraisrry,  materia  medica,  pharmacy,  his- 
tology, ar.atomy,  imysiology.  dissections,  laboratory  work.  Examinations  at  tho  end  of 
the  year  in  general  chemistry,  materia  mfdii:a  au<l  pharmacy,  and  in  part  In  anatomy  and 
physiology.  Second  year— mi'dlcal  cliiMnistry,  anatomy,  pliysiology,  pathology,  thera- 
peutics, hyglono,  obstetrics,  |irin(d|)Ios  and  practice  of  medicine,  principles  and  practice 
of  surgery,  dissections,  labnridory  work,  clinics.  Examinations  at  the  end  of  tho  year  In 
medical  chemistry,  anatomy,  physiology,  pathology.  therni)(nitlcs  and  obstetrics.  Third 
year— principles  and  luiiotico  of  surgery,  operative  f.nrgery,  obstetrics,  diseases 
of  chi'.lren,  diseases  of  women,  diseases  of  the  eye,  cur  and  throat, 
diseases  of  the  skin,  diseases  of  tho  nervous  system  and  insanity,  genlto-urinary 
diseases,  medical  jurisprudence,  clinical  instruction  In  each  depaitmcnt.  Examinations 
at  the  end  of  the  year  for  the  degree.  Students  who  have  attended  one  full  course  of  lec- 
tures elsewhere  will  be  admitted  to  tho  second  year  of  this  school,  after  passing  the 
oxauilnatlons  of  the  first  year's  studies. 

REijtJiuKMEXTs:  For  admission— All  (new)  students  must  pass  a  luatrlcidation  examin- 
ation in  such  studies  as  are  considered  necessary  to  (it  them  for  tho  stu<ly  of  medicine 
except  students  who  -hall  produce  testamentary  evidence  of  preliminary  (lualillcatioii 
from  a  recognized  school  or  college. 


TATE. 


1872,  tho  following 

llin  Ji'ero'i  of  llofi- 
illio  iiKO  of  sixteen, 
(Inly  inithorix.i'd  to 
live:  eil  to  iin  ineor- 
(.  o,  New  Yoik  aro 
which  slmll  con^'i^ 
„  the  Htiito.  ThlB 
•,  In  uniitomy.  Phy- 
chemii     y,  surKory. 

,.|varaeter.  nnd  enn 
nt  knowiedRe  or  all 
10.  ami  of  thoLat  n 
..J  years,  ean  apply 
fee' for  an  examina- 
)>nen  reeominenaea 
rinc  tho  'h-l-'f^. ''' 
ust  bo  paid  for  this 


Illegal  by  the  8tato 


JFFALO. 


y  the  8ari-emo  Court 
mil  afed  in  mi.  From 

alien:  "Tho  character 
illooathy  and  ho  noo- 

T.iljeval  medleine  is 
8  should  not  l>e  con- 
i,.tic,e  llie  hfalino  !»'■ 
a  tho  useful  systi  ua. 
death." 


BSITY.         h^ 

nklin  Street. 

ve  lecturers  and  three 

,'  dura''.on,  and  a  spring 

)iirso  began  O'^tober  1, 

three  year.i.  including 

tension  to  four  yeara  Is 

niedica,  pharmacy,  hls- 
'  nations  at  tho  end  o 
apart  in  anatomy  antl 
logy    pathology,  thora- 
nrinoiples  and  practice 

,^ttheendofthoyeiV-''| 
sad  obstetrics.  Third 
^  obstetrics.  ,  diseases 
ve  ear  and  throat, 
iisanitv.  Kenito-urinary 
uiment.  Kxammn  ions 
>,1  one  full  course  .of  lec- 
ohool.  after  passing  the 

,  u  matricnlalipn  examin- 
:■  the  study  of  me'l'e^ine, 
preliminary  (lualillcation 


71 

y-'^f^ffuU^'^'Z^il^l^r-^'i^'X^^^  ^'  /'M"-t  three 

inedi"H|„,.ture.s:(i,n()nmetiot  oftlu<  .   rHM  '    'r'"':'  ""'.''V   full  <!ourses  of 

amiuations  before  tho  faculty  and  Crd  of  exZ^  •'"''""'=   ''  «»ll-f'i«iory  llnal  ex- 

aoufsT|15.^""'"""'"°""  *'■    """»'•"«•  <«":   demonstrator,  $5;  graduation,   f2r.;  .spring 
'Jtudents:    Number  of  matriculates  during  tho  session  of  lHs;!-si.  i;i. 


Extinct. 


HYGEO-MEDICAL  COLLEGE  OF  NEW  YOltK. 
New  Youk  City. 


NORTH  CAROLINA 

MEDICAL  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  UNIVE118ITY  OF  NOHTH  CAROLINA 

Ch.m'el  Hill,  N.  C. 

MEDICAL  COLLEGE  IN  U013ES0N  COUNTY,  N.  C 

}niH^;^'^^f^^v^^;:!«l^'j,!^«,l?^'f^^^^ 

Pre«We„/iaMrfrf,-«J"/ii„.TooD       ^ '   '"  ''"""'  "^  "^  ""'>'  P''^>^'s«'«<'.''-AV  racV/ro",» 

LEONARD  MEDICAL  SCHOOL. 

Mnlical  PcparhiiciU  of  Shaw  Uiiivi'i-^iti, 
BALEi«H.  N.  C.    Rov.  H.  M.  TUPPEU,  K.  M.,  President  of  'tho  University 

V^^S^r""  '"  "'*'•  '°'-  "^"  ""»«""«"  "f  «o""-ed  student..    Tho  ra,.,.lty  consists  of  five 

ues  fl°ve'l,K,,m,s^^''i;.',[lMl?.o;„T/A';^^  beginning  November  '^.  1S8(,  contin- 

anutomy,  pliysiology  chen    '   ^v      at  ■liu'^m.M     .'a  .nd  '^u'''  f'""-,f-''"'^    LeHVnes  enil.r   "e 
nmdioiiie,  patliol()KV,suig(-rv  olM  t  ic^  m  tlieruDeuIics.  iliec.ry  iiti.l  iiractice  of 

iaiTngology.  ophtl.uimoiogy  iind  oto  ogy     Ueas^^^^^^^^^ 

of  tho  JoivouH  system.  oioiogy.  (ii.,i.ase.s  ot  children,  dormatology  und  diseases 

^^^^^f=^a  ^^^^^::s;^:^i:^'^^^^,^}^^3^r'\ «'«'»- j-u-  of  age, 

enter  upon  thn  study  of  niedi.'ine  mVlVs7(luVc,      f    .^^^^  '''""^  "heir  fitness  to 

been  established  by  the  u^il^^,l^^it';?t\;;52;^1!!:;Ji'^^JlU!ii^J>^^ 

average  ot  seventy-llvo  I'er  cent,  being  rrauirod  to  pass.     •^"'''^^""'°''>'  "^^minations,  un 
Fees:    Matriculation,  $5;  lectures,  t(iO;   graduation;  «20. 
Students:    Number  of  mairieulates,  session  of  1883-84,  la. 

OHIO 

MEDICAL  COLLEGE  OF  OHIO 

Cincinnati,  O.    James  G.  Hynuman,  M.  D.,  Secretary,  22  W.  Ninth  Street. 

Orc-ANized  in  ISlO.    The  flrsr  olaas  was  cridn'itn,!  i..  is.>i      /h 

ated  each  .subsequent  year.    In  1«8  (h/rMiami  Mo  I  cm       ^lil^^  ^'''^^  '"'!"?  K^^u- 

institiifion,  and  continued  in  this  rolution  until    8r,lvlw.n  ti, .  uf     ^•'"^  niergod  into  this 

(See  Miami  Medical  College,  ii'fni.  '         "  "'"  ^^"''m'  \\''W  ro-o.stablished. 

thro^'d^nStLt'o^J.s.'"''""''  *'"  professors,  nine  assistants  to  chairs,  three  lecturers  and 

whi?»ii^^s^^^;^m4,r,T'isi";js  t^'z^ir^^^'Y'  '•"^"'-'  --'""• 

weeks,  annua   y.    Clinics  il  liosn  tVl  •in,l  ,l  Ln..,rj  ,^..,  "'.'  ^  ''   '^'^'V  "'"'  '^  spring  term  of  six 
students  and  PractiUoners^nX-iartollicri^iSij;/,;^^^  '«■•  '"'vanced 


72 


cliulc.fl  lunnKoloKy.  pmholuBV,  ekninutolo«y.  hlMtoluKV  a..a  hygiene. 

o.-.lill.nt-,  Kniduiil.'u  in  m''''''''"^'  '^"'  ,:;    'VA'^w,^^^  l,,'  rx  -n  pt   loiii  iliis  .  xiim- 

Mu.ly-otl,.;.-  11uu>  f'l>-'l'';};;;[';,V;-^'\;^h^;i  'V,  ;^.     m^^  l""..anh.,l..nt  to  jl..it 

l^',';!i;"-.l  for  udmislu  nV.ly:  {.'"«p\'c.iar  .ir'Am'^ement,  bu  uUmiltea  on  cert.flca.e  ot  ihcir 

'""'-n";ln,.n,i  ..on.,n.i  for  h  «-<' p-'i-!"-^,:;:";^;:;!;;:^  "f  y^::;;N.^/^5i^^.^:?ia!^!;;[  a;?5 

Fo..ra,hm,ion:     l.-^..sf,u.o,;y^ov,,b^ 
in  tlu'  iiii'.luM    1'''o;hM    1.     „f'7,'  ' ;  ";!  \'  .'v  St   ,  y  s  nil    hav.i  bcnn  compUjte.l.  or  shall 

g!::[i!;i:i:ii^;n;'Ho;;';ir;;s,;ii.:f;:!;n'i;«'^u;;i^;;^^^ 

tlou  ill  ."ueb  bmiK-b  taUKbt  in  tbo  colloge. 

iep.iir,. 

Students-    NumbRr  of  niatrl.nilatos  and  of  graduates  at  each  sepsion  reported,  and 
peroentUKOs  of  RrnduatoH  to  ni.it'.ioiilatos- 


Session. 
ls;7-78 
1K71I-80 
1881-82 

i8^a-8t 


Matriouhites, 

;iiit 

32li 

84t 

L'57 


Graduates. 
102 

\»i 
104 

102 

100 


Percent. 
;!i.5 
ai.6 
an..5 

.S3.7 
38.8 


Average  percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculate?,  thMy-lhree. 


WOUTHINGTON  MEDICAL  COIAX.G'E.- Eclectic. 
Medical  Veparhneut  of  Ohio  UniverMtv 

WOUTHINOTON,  O. 

lustllutu.    (Vide  infra.) 

THE  CINCINNATI  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 
Cincinnati,  O. 
Organized  in  IS.4.    Merged  into  the  Medical  College  of  Ohio  in  1846. 

MEDICAL  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  WILLOUGHBY  UNIVERSITY. 
WiM.ouGHiiY,  Lake  County,  O. 

Oboanized  in  18i5.    Extinct. 

PHYSIO-MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 
Cincinnali  Literarji  OiiU  Scientiftc  iMlilute. 
Cincinnati,  O. 
Obqanized  in  18:W.    Graduated  classes  until  188«.    Extinct. 

AMERICAN  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 
Cincinnati,  O. 
Organized  In  18.39.    Merged  into  the  Eclectic  Medical  Institute  in  1857. 


•y.  mnteria  niPdlea, 

nudioul  cliomistiy, 


(>olli>Ko  irnist  Kivo 
111(1  ilic  olciiiHiitiiry 
lit  ill  thi^  fnnimon 
nf  a  liter. iiy  or  >*l'1- 
or  Si  ill  I!  I<'iii'lit)r  s 
u  spcciiii  c'ciuiso  of 
ipt  irdiii  lliirt  (  xiim- 
I'aiiiviilcnt  to  lliiit 
1  ceitlfluute  of  their 

nbniit  to  Piilpr  our 
ill  A-siiciiitiiiii  and 
siKM'liil  iillonlion  to 
rt'ciniro  an  exiimin- 

00." 

•Icr,  and  of  liavins 
viiiK  Htiiilii'il  ninUi- 
anil  iirac'tliK'iiDr  of 
iiinonly  iiniUM>tood 
ill  t'xiiniiiialion  for 
(foniploteil.  or  pIuiII 
iiial  pxaniiniitions:' 
ri'KioiiMo!'  iliii  liody; 
.tistactory  exaiulna- 

Mi  tifikct  (IncludlnB 
hisloloKy  (inciiuling 
Icljet.lJ;  gnuluation 

BPsion  reported,  and 

Percent. 
;!!..". 
yi.6 

:i(i.5 
xa 

38.8 


re  graduatf  d  In  \S3t, 
the  Eclectic  Medioul 


816. 
(VERSITY. 


n  1857. 


78 

MEDICAL  DEPAIIT.MENT  OP  THE  WESTEIIN  liESEitVE  UNIVEItSITY    ' 
CkvetauU    M.diral    Coll.ue,   M^lirnl   P.narhn.ul   of   AUell.rH    Collroe   of  llw    UVW.r« 


(,'l-t:VEl,AND,  O. 


Heni'ire  ('iiin-riiiii/. 
C.  n.  I'AnK-it,  M.  1).,  HoL-rotary,  l!Wt  Erie  Street. 


wasy,!ii,ua,..i\,;Til:^c^;u.:::^l;;,:'i;,r«v;;:.^;;;i::i';^\!!^^ 

ilio  faculty  pmbrace.H  llfteon  professors  and  two  domonstrator.H. 

an;.^pni.ica.  i,enu,n,i,';;!io;:.!''"^;;;.^i;-„i;i;:;^'^;;j-^^ 

~.d  ,urisprn,.e„c.,.  opluiialn/Jir  a^Jl-o^;;it;,;^;]|^^!^;l]^'^'^^ 

maUieiiiaticH.  EM«li.|,  ,Mi,nposi,lon,  andVlonl!  m;;VVuysl' s^M^Kduna^ 
yea^^;t^^i;;l''i;'i-;;fj;,l/^r!,J;'^j>'^,-'^-''^^  y..ars  of  a«o=.),hree- 

Feeh:    Matriculation,  15;  lectures  (including  hospital).  $50;  graduating.  $;tO. 

perS^^^^f  it;i:i:f:;;;2lfi;i:;i',^;!l;i!:;^s'!P^'  ^^  «-"""•-  "* «"«"  --'on  roponcd,  and 


Matrieulatea.         Graduates. 


Session. 

]87!l-8() 
lSMI-82 
18S-J-H:{ 
188:{-84 

Average  percentage  of  graduatoa  to  matriculates, '</,/r/2/-.si.r. 


8S 
188 

1«1 
W 


27 
Ki 
50 
51 


Percent. 
:il.4 

441 

31 
82.3 


8TONE,"oV\''reVe":i,f;,''//,Sedr^^^  W.r"'r^7,  "'»  ^"Hrvn^: .  In  1881  Mr.  Amasa 

poration,  passed  in   88     elianeei  Itl   i  tHe  tn  C\f''ii'^';  ^7"^^  «  '■'^orrs  tiie  bill  of  ineor- 

oMVVisfeVn  Ueservo  Uni  ■    v"^^  b  n/.n'  L^l^^^^^^^^^^ 

of  the  present  title  iiri  1  in  Sfir/.l     «<>  fi,  .  .        "    ' "  'l*^'"*  consented  to  the  resumption 

of  )Ves\«rnUese  V;;u"   versitywai   .1;,^^^^ 

leal  College  and  upon  sue  igradmrHsVrfth,  w^^  S-'^'".'"'^  ".^."^  the  Cleveland  Med- 

1881  MS  desired  it     l)r.  P^i  KKif  1,1,1^    "  We   iii  -.w  ItnV    ^^'."''"'i'  l^'^Partment  previous  to 

tenflnai  examination. '(^;;:i'ii^;{r;l?ou.^t.;^^^\;j^'t;l^l^h:;^!i;^;:^?;;^;^;!^^^^^ 


ECLECTIC  MEDICAL  INSTITUTE.  /'^ 
Cincinnati,  O.    Joun  M.  Scudder,  M.  D.,  2^8  Court  Street. 

the  Eclectic  C.illeg.    of  Me,     ■    Vund  Sm-^^^^^^^  I,"^?  "''^  '^'''"'"'  '"  '«7.  and 

1845,  and  tvvo  or  mJlre  classc.Vhru^l^bcenMirai.Veald,  .si.bse'il'iTcn't' year^''"  «™^"""^'^  "^ 

?nXV;^iI<:^F'a^i::l^'Ji:^%^^^'i'^,'l^"^o^^^^  H,e  professorof  pathology 

lectures  upon  medical  jurisprudence?  '        '^>^""'e-  and  the  professor  ol  surgery 


Coui^KE  oi-  Instuuction:    Two  sessions  annuallv 
reuuired.    clinics  at  hospital  and  college. 


The  regular  session  of  IS'(4-8r>cora- 
ea'..,.'  ;,;;<;  V  V"^  »l'i""i?  session  win  ommence 
i-aib  guided  course  is  recommended,  but  not 


the^n':^:^^:^[^^SP':^]il^'^:l[;ll!^-^^  medlca  and  ll.ernpeuticB. 

gynecology,  hygiene  and  niedicul'jiiril^Vudence.^^^        Pathology,  surgery,  obstetrics  and 

■stat^d'?h;.^^Kiii.J°;;|ff'A7^^;^;il^7^^^^  annonncement,  but  it  i, 

the  branches  ofagc^dEngliLi;;!itl;3!^;i.;li:'^,^^;;;^/l!i^^;^ll-;,;;^^^^^ 


74 


threi)  ye^ii-H  aiul  ftttnndod  two  rull  .'oiurtos  of  '"' '"    .^ '"  "     ,^,(,  ,,io,l  thiuu  coursoH  of  Im'- 
hisbmii.  In  tl.U  In^'Hnllon:  or  hav.,   -^  EMimimitlonH 

FKE8-    Locturos  including.  ..atricuhUlon  and  aemo„strutor-s(ee..$7n:  Braauatton.»'2B 
Htwdknth:    Numlmr  of  mutrl.ula.p.  and  of  graduates  at  each  «eBsion  roportod.  and 
puroHUtutes  ot  sraduutcH  to  matii<nilate8-- 


Sefsion. 

1H77  "8 
187S-79 
1S7!'-S(I 

lS,Sil-Sl 
ISS1-K2 

issi  s;t 


Miitrlculatos. 

i;il7 
li()9 
24» 
31(i 
'iTi 

Ta 

*19U 


Graduatofl. 

121 

74 

6*) 
\U 

m 

M 

Si 


Poroont. 

IVH 
■,«1.4 
2(1  5 
H(i+ 
311.7 
■JS.4 


Avorago  porcontaKO  of  (jraduatea  to  matriculates.  llUriyfli^e. 
♦Not  includliiK  lluo«  post-Braduates. 


O. 


STABLING  MEDIOAI.  COLLEGE.' 

T.  0.  HoovEB,  M.  T)..  RoKl>*trar,  2i!»  East  State  Street. 


Onc.NizFP  in  1^7.    The  flr.t  class  was  graduated  in  1848.  and  clasBes  have  been  gradu- 
'^'i;::'";r:.Uv :::;:;;"  nillrtoen  professor,  one  lecturer  and  one  demonstrator. 

'^"'t:;nre::S:;acc  ana,o,nv.  lihyslolog.  c.>om.str>^ 

]l;?;;^.:.^;^y:'ci/^^^sl^'^ii:i;lidrj;!;"^;:/uK^ 

?::?g;=o:;   ^^  wr::!^:r  ;rof  „«.  .  three.^  studv:  .  two  run  courses; 
4)  suec'Sill  cxainination;  .■■.)  thcnis;  li)  one  course  of  dlssoctlon. 
^  Fees:    Matriculation.  $5;  [demonstrator.  »5;  lectures.  $40;  laboratory.  $5;  graduation. 

^'"'students;    Nnmberof  ma.d-ulatesand  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported, 
peroontaso  ot  graduaiOH  to  matrlciilatos- 


Sesslon. 

1877  78 

1878  79 
1879-80 
1K80-81 
lSSl-8-2 
188 '-8:1 
1S83-84 


Matriculates. 

65 
48 

116 

69 
71 


Graduates. 

au 

16 
85 

65 
25 

25 


Peroent. 

40 
41.8 
:w  t> 

H5..1 
4i.7 
411.7 

:t3,a" 


Average  percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates. /or/a. 


HOMEOPATHIC   HOSPITAL  COLLEGE. 
Clevei.ani>.  0.    W.  A.  PHUxiPs.  M.  D..  Registrar.  8;i  Prospect  Street. 

OH..^:.E.ln.849.ast.^^yester^ 
■was  clianucd  to  the  Western  HomeopainK.L'OiLt,.   ■■  .|  mo  this  insti- 

S'«}f^l  i^^^^S^Sr^^^'^^i^:'^^^  .radUted  in  each  .ub- 
^^''Th^'fa^uUy  embraces  eleven  professors,  one  adjunct  professor,  two  lecturers,  and  one 

I.  ii"^.  ^i9*'«^»I^h''l^l\-.  J,'*^  ;,.f;>..r  h«  chvss  will  be  daily  questioned  upon  the  subject  ol 


1884 


the  preceding  lecture. 


7::::;;::mS:;;,Kvtomy.  Physiolo^^hemlstry  m^^ 
^|ill^Ll^^^rkl^i\^!;^i:^r=^«vr^-^;i  ^ol.a,  diseases. 


I  rond  mndli'Ino  for 
rn,  tht!  liixt  of  wliluli 
hioo  (•oursort  of  liii'- 
illiiif.  ExiimimitlonH 
1  wintor  iind  «prlnir 
ieclo»eot  thosprlnic 

i,|75;grr.duiitlon,$25. 
esslon  reportod,  and 


Percent. 
45.a 

;«■>  4 

20  5 
H(i  + 
311.7 
28.4 
4^.0 


tiito  Street. 

SB08  have  been  gradu- 

demonstriitor. 

UiptiMTibor  10,  IWl,  and 
.led,  but  not  reiiuireu. 

Ilea  and  therapeutics, 
I  Kyncool-^Ky,  medical 
dtoxieoloBy. 


dy;  ;i)  two  full  coursbs; 
i-atory,  $.'»;  graduation. 
seBsion  reported, 
Peroont. 

4U 
41. « 
;<B  t! 

:«.» 
45.7 
40.7 

:«.2" 


jspect  street. 

liieino.  In  ISJTthename 
10  corpoi-iition  assumed 
(merK<Hl  into  tills  Insti- 
gradualed  in  each  sub- 

r,  two  lecturers,  nnd  one 

!5  began  September  24. 
i  recommended,  but  not 
)nod  upon  the  subject  of 

ledic.a.  theory  and  prac- 
modical  jurisprudence, 
ases. 


7". 


yea^^'ffl^r^yd  i^.I^i^iI'^^dJ^is^r^.r/,^.!^;;.^^!]  ;=;;^;[nl'i;;i;;{:^i  ,^'  '»-- 

«rftd.mUon*$;;M''°"'''"°"'  '""''^  ""'y  once)  $5;  lectures,  $<I0:  demon.strator.  »l(.:  l.oHpitnl.  $,",: 
..orfeTtS-l.^f  «'J;!il!reB°[o"?;.VA'r1i'i'[:.?e^^""  °'  "'"'''"''''  ■*'  ^''"'^  "«-"'"  ''^°'''>'^'  ""^ 


8o.s.slon. 
1S7--78 

IHTII-HO 
IHVII  S| 
iM-il-Sj 
ISXJ  HI 

ish;i-m 
AvoraBO  percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates,  twentu-fight. 


Matrioulatoa, 

OruUuatos. 

IWi 

:i4 

t<>8 

2n 

i.sn 

25 

1.(1 

2(i 

129 

•Hi 

l.'ll 

55 

ill 

40 

Pcrccuit. 

a2 

2H+ 

10  2 

lit.H 

20+ 

W.i) 

4a.  t 


CINCINNATI  COLLEGE  OF  MEDICINE  AND  HUnOEItY. 
Cincinnati.  O.    R.  C.  Stockton  Heed,  A.  M„  M.  D.,  Dean,  184  George  Street. 

i.av?'=^^!/;,r!!:;iel?/:i\^si;:|;;i::;iy;^^,ii^'»"""-' '"  '«^-  -^  -» -  -°-  «>--« 

dem^onstrHfor."^  embraces    seven    profcssora.    seven   associate    profesHors.   and   one 

1(1  ISHTand  ."oHos  Fi!i^'''-Mr''v''.'«  is"','  ';vili',",l'i,*;,V/i"'"""^  se.'^Hlni,  .,r  18X1-8,-.  l)OKan  September 
If  the^ll"t'e.  lmv.r,'l.      "'^mT's  '?,r"in^:'.l',',;.',l:::l''.';,V':.^:iir""°"  "f «'""  J">'^-    «t"deuts  may. 


th 
op 


NSTaucTlON:    The  rogular  graduating  se.';Hinu  .,f  lSS4-8,-.l)OKan  S.' 

v.,  .'^„;^J  ''^Vin'"'."'  ",  '""'I'ly  va.-ation  of  nine  days.    Stude 

ive  tl.       '-'ours    of  instruction  grucled. 

Lectures  ernbraco  anatomy,  physiology,  chenilstrv,  materia  medlcn  and  thernnf 
o  y  and  prii,.-ti(..„  of  medicin.^  pathology,  surg.^rv,  ol  sTXics  and  gyV"^^^^^^^ 
)hthalmoloKy  and  otology,  laryngology,  oral  surgery,  an.l  .Useases  Vf  cliildnMi 


apeutlos, 
glene. 


llEQUinEMEVrs:  For  admission-"8tudents  presenting  themselves  for  matricnlntion 
must  iiossess  a  degree  from  some  recognise.)  literary  .v)lleg    o  •  high  sc   oo     or  a     .r  ?M  ' 
c,te  from  a  county  school  examiner  or  hoard  of  examJu -r.s  en    ting  the  Ii/m^^^^ 
Sf'the  fac'uu y." ""  *■'""■=  "■■  "''^'^'""°  "'  "  "'"•  ^»«"«h  education  to  the  enHreVat^sfa^^^^^^^^^ 

.,^„?'°'"''''V/'",'^"°".^>",*^^*'"'y-0""  y<"i'"«  of  nge:  2)  good  moral  character-  'ii  two  fr>ll 

{^■sr^i:;Sii^i;;i^fxi^  f^^'T  ^^iy^r '"■•^  examinatio.^!^!;',;^^!::;;  j  ^^j:^) 

«40:  gfruliiaUori'lL's!"*'""'  *"''  -l^raonsfator  (Including  material;,  $10;  hospital.  $5;  lectures. 
per.^JSrofg'lri;raTe?'to™^'.ll?i"cX^^^^^  «^-'-'«^  «^  •'''^h  session  reported,  and 


Session. 

187(;-77 
1K77-7S 
1«7K-;!) 
1870 -80 
I8S0-81 
1881-K2 
1882-8:1 
I88.J.81 

Average  percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates, /o)-<2/. 


Matriculates. 

Graduates 

i;i7 

68 

80 

Hi 



as 

m 

27 

<Ji 

SU 

■S5 

IS 

4(> 

16 

1A 

Percent. 

60— 
40 

40.9 
H3.8 
43.8 
84.7 


MIAMI  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 
Cincinnati,  O.    W.  CLENUENtN,  M.D.,  Dean.  13G  West  Seventh  Street. 

^^ii?l'"*'''^''''"""l*r-.  ^','""''1«  wregrnduatedfromlS.i.'iio  1857    inclusive      In  18W  tl-ia 


Y6 


liirynK. .iVkV  a.i(l  liy«l<'iiu,  iltiscili.tivo  and  HUiuloal  anatomy  ami  clinluul  m.^dlclMi". 

Ufoiiiiikmfvts'    For    admlnslon    1)    rrodll.lo  oprllM.-ntPH  of  Rood  moral  KtandliiKj'J) 
.llplo   .'Jho uVa'luMtl'n  fmn,  a  Kood  Ut.Mnry  and  .,d..nl;:il.-  .aH,-^  or  M«     >^^^^-^^^ 

pliilof-ophy.  ,    ., 

WriiiM'iiilMiitlnn-    Dtwi-nfy-nno  yparx  of  aKo;.;i  cood  moral  charantor:  .1)  ♦hn'o  ynars 
Btndv    n     vX  I  "inis/sor   -M-^  naKs;.   or  :,)  pra.-tl.-al  imalon.y.  .    ol  Pnu'  ;;al 

PhlJmMry  anil  r/.'f'diid.-H  at  tho  hospital:  S)  full  and  satisfactory  (^Lammuilon  on  nacli 
branch  tauKliI  In  llio  .oIlcKf. 

Fi-Ks:    Malrlcnlutlon,$.-.;  demonstrator,  $r,:  practical  chcmlHtry,  $7;  practical  physl- 
OlOBV  and  hlslolo«y.$7;  lectures.  $;j;  Kradauilon,  $Jr.;  hospital,  |o. 

Stcdknts:    Number  of  matibMilatcH  and  of  Bruduates  at  each  session  reportud.  ami 
pflfcentaKcs  of  Kraduatcs  to  matiicnbitcs- 

Hesslon.  Matriculates.  Graduates.  Percent. 

isrr-TH  i2!>  M 

i.s:s-7!t  1-0  *i 

ih;<i-s(i  117  « 

lSHt)-Sl  I'^ti  5. 

IHUl-S!  1-M  41 

IHVJ-Kl  111  Jl 

1KHI-K4  I'H  28 


:is.7 

•M  7 

a7- 
;i;t+ 
w- 
2i).y 


AvernKe  percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates,  thMu-lwo. 


REMAii-is:    The  system  of  Instruction  is  so  arrancrd  as  t«\Kl^'-: ''^,«  f/,"!lr\\'  [j" 

of  two  courses-  one  of  these  1    the  course  commonly  u'ivim  la  othei  medicil  t  oili  t-'  *}• ''  i" 

n  ay    o  c  m  dc'i?    (in  the  colU  kc)  In  two  vears.  and  eons  sts  ot  two  courses  of  di     c  to 

wcM-kin  airdePMrtments.vvhilcthoevilsof  the  cramm.ni;  system  are  uvoidod.-Ax<.acf 
from  till'  twentu-fl/lli  annual  annuuncement. 


ECLECTIC  COLLEGE  OP  MEDICINE  AND  SURGERY. 

CiNCINKATI,  O. 


OufiAMZKi)  In  l«-ifi.    Classes  were  graduated  in  1857,  185H  and 
Eclooliu  Medical  lustituto  in  l«5!t. 


1850.     Merged  Into  the 


PHYSIO-MEDICAL  INSTITUTE. 
Cincinnati,  O.    Wilmam  H.  Cook.  M.  D.,  Dean,  80  West  Eighth  Street. 

Oroanized  in  185!i.  The  llrst  class  was  graduated  In  1860.  and  classes  have  been 
graduated  In  each  subsequent  year. 

The  faculty  embraces  four*  sen  professors,  and  two  demonstrators. 

rntiBsp  OP  iNxnucTioN-  The  session  ot  1884-8,')  began  October  1,  IHSi.  and  closes  March 
11.  l^sTf three-year  J'  gniUedco^^^  is  recommended,  but  not  required.  Each  professor 
holds  dally  quizzes.  ,.,,,, 

T,.ct„rn^embricn  anatomy.  physioloKv.  chemistry,  toxicology,  materia  medica  and 

ogy  and  otology,  insaiiity  and  mental  diseases,  dentistry,  diseases  ot  children. 

n-oiiTurMFNTS'    For  admission-"Stu.!ents  must,  either  by  high  school  certificate  or 
8ult«bl?"LShiation!gh.eI™ 
lory  evidence  of  iiroper  preparation  and  of  good  moi  al  chai  actn .  ,         ,  ,v 

reviews  must  also  bi/  satisfactory. 

Fees:    Matriculation.  $5;  demonstrator.  $5:  hospital,  $5;  lectures,  $50;  graduation.  $25. 


nii'tliio  (if  RiirB<>ry, 
I  unci  c'llnli'iil  nild- 
iiitcria  iniMlli'ii  iiiul 
ny.  I'lii'iiil'-tiy  Mini 
|ihvsluli)«y.i'lininal 
,'iil  nii!(]lcl!i((. 

I  mciral  HtiimlliiK;  l') 
or  hlirli  Hclioiil.  or. 
KiiulUli  ciluciilldn, 
phyHk's  or  imiural 

itor;  :!)  thii'o  ypiirs' 

limV.    Ill    of    IHlK'lli'lll 

iinuimiliin  on  ciiuh 


$7;  priifitical  physl- 
j.sslon  rcporluil,  and 

Porpont. 

:is,7 
•Ji.ri 

■M  7 
•il- 
Xi+ 
««- 
2l).U 


0  stiulont  Ills  cliolco 
ii'diiMl  colli'tri'H.  unci 

courses  of  dliliictio 
s.  'I'lifi  other  eoiirso 
,  rejiuliir  sysleiimtio 
nowledne  of  any  of 
;  fully  demonstrated 

1  of  ttiR  two.  end  !« 
lOrouKh  and  i)rii;rtloiu 
ru  awoMmi.—Kxtfact 


EUY. 

i59.     Mergod  Into  the 


ghth  Street. 

id  classes  have  been 

irs. 

1S8I,  and  closes  March 
aired.    Each  professor 

materia  niodlea  and 
obstetrics  ami  tyno- 
IstoloKV,  oi)lithulaiol- 
)t  children. 

1  school  certidcate  or 
,tion;  furnish  salisfjic- 

haracter;  \))  three  ful* 
(!(v,  ())  two  courses  of 
nates'  reviews  and  the 
)iirtmeni-s  of  iiistr'ic- 
tice  and  the  grailuatos' 

$50;  graduation,  $25. 


77 

poroeX«^:':;,iJ!i.'}{J;r,^e,-[„'^^;/;|.';;^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^        of  «r«d««teB  at  each  8e««lon  re,>o  •tod.u„a 


HuMHion. 
1W.78 

im;8-7» 

Avora«e  percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates,  thivtu-four. 


Mulriculates. 

a? 

8S 

as 

■M 
Lti 
.'II 


Oraduittoa. 
M 

I? 

la 

13 
10 


Pereont. 

81  + 
Sl.li 

am 
S3.a 


MEDICAL  DEPAItrMKNT  OP  THE  UNIVEnsiTV  OP  VOOSTEU    ' 
Cleveland.  O.    TnEODoun  A.  Weed.  M.D    L  It  C  P    Ton.i    «       y"'^*^" 

i';  Lu  11.  L.  I .,  Lond..  beerotary.  iis.'  Poarl  Street. 

188/Mo"".n  So„ieml'.e;";'lJ!s-|  mnKn'ilV'hT^si?""  °'  "^'V  ""^""'«  ef"'''-     The  sessions  of 


oi  ceriiiicaios  sirowing  w  lat  lect  n-        ir  ,„.'";■''  "V 

to  What  OX.O.U  they  l^X^&:^:^„^iZ„^Z  •'* 

rKK.s:    Matriculation.  $.5..  hosp„„,.,,  demonstrator.  $5:  lect.res.  ,.,0;   graduation    $..0 
.xut.Ks.rH:   ^^llSl::^.i:[^:il^};l^:;^J}I^'^  of  «nu.uates  at  each  se.s,o,  reported!  and 


POrS--,^^-;;;--Hcuh.es^^ 


Session, 

1K78 

inso 
issi 
im 


Matriculates. 
89 
89 
88 
106 
i« 
57 
46 


Graduates. 

24 
.■17 
88 
37 

17 

16 


Average  Percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculate.,,  ihirty-six. 


Percent. 
20- 
4I.S 
48+ 
35— 
42.4 
21  + 
81.7 


rULTfi  MEr    .^AL  COLLVlG^-nomeopathic.    "^ 
.CIKCX.NATI.  0.    J.  M.  CK....O.D.  M.  D..  Uegistrar.  L  W.  Eighth  Street 


Classes  havo  beengradu- 


78 

tPael  .r'«  oortillcate,  will  be  exempt  from  this  oxumlnaUon.    This  rule  does  not  apply  to 
those     t%h"vealie'acly  matriculated  in  thi«  oolle«e. 

hi  the  school;  t.)  diirseetion  of  two  parts. 

Ferh:    Matriculation,  (paid  but  once).  $5;  lectures.  $50;  hoBpital.  $5;  demonstrator,  $10; 
Kraduulion,$:w. 

a-UDENTs:    Number  or  matriculates  and  of  graduates  ateuch  .-^sslon  reported,  and 
percentages  of  uraduutes  to  matriculates— 

Hessiou.  Matriculates.  Graduates. 

1877-78  -  ** 

1878-79  — 

18;!t-8U  - 

18S0-81  W 

1881-8^  TO 

1882- 8;t  50 

188;t-84  «» 


•a 

41 
84 
»1 
16 


Percent. 


4I>.() 
43+ 
47 
24.fi 


Average  percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates. /oriy-one. 


AMERICAN  HEALTH  COLLEGE. 
Cincinnati,  O. 

the  author's  •iUtlu  red  book'  : 

colTego  course,  witii  ail  the  abov4.  ?150.    Female  students  (the  same).  $1U0. 

logo,  tho  highest  instliuuon  in  the  world, 
to  fully  paid-up  students." 

the  Btute. 


/^ 


COLUMBUS  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 


Columbus,  O.    J.  M.  Dunham,  A.  M..  M.  D..  Secretary,  198  East  Town  Street. 

OuGANizED  in  1875.  The  first  class  was  graduated  in  1876.  Classes  have  been  gradu- 
ated in  each  subsequent  year. 

The  f  .iculty  embraces  thirteen  professors,  one  lecturer,  one  assistant  and  three  demon- 
strators. 

ophthalmology,  otology,  histology  and  diseases  of  childi-on, 

K  exhibit  evidences  o£  the  possession  of  a  good  English  education. 

1)  satisfiictory  examiuntion. 

Fees:    Matriculation,  $5;  demonstrator.  $5;  lectures. $30;  graduation,  $25. 


MMMCai 


loos  not  apply  to 

-lifter:  !t)  two  [nil 
ill  HUbjects  tiiUBlit 

demonstrntor,  $10; 

alon  roportod,  and 

Peruent. 


4t>.() 
43+ 
47 
24.  ti 


hes  "the  great  vita- 
K  i3  extracted  from 

■specidcs,  and  spe- 
lt dlnguosis,  and  all 
■Iglit  to  pructl«e,  to 
tiie  now  systBin  at 
rbal  losBonB  and  full 
(iUU. 

ost  convenient,  but 
to  applying  here  for 
nerlcan  Health  Col- 
cash.  No  diploma, 
complete  the  aystem 

llinois  for  praoticlnc 
LTH  having  refused 
und  guilty,  and  left 


t  Town  Street. 

>s  have  been  gradu- 

int  and  three  demon- 


jer  XO,  18S1,  and  closes 
,  with  dally  auizzes. 

lea  and  therapeutics, 
gynecolot^y,  hygiene, 

3  and  sciences, those 
ge,  graduates  of  high 
year  to  teueh  in  the 
raonials.  All  others 
)n." 

actor;  3)  two  courses 
man  body;  C)  thesis; 


tion.  $25. 


79 

PorS^;5J::;r  iJlldmuos  to"u!^i;;;'!;i!^2s'^'^  "'  ^ru^uat,.  at  each  session  report.,!,  and 


Session. 
1877-78 
lh7«-7!) 
1N7!I-S0 

1S,SII-8I 

ixHi-xa 

Miy.i  84 


Matriculates. 

1IH 
144 
U'ti 
142 
131 
I2;i 
77 


QraJuates. 
fil 

to 

41 
61 

59 
46 


Average  percontage  of  graduates  to  matriculates,  thirtu-nine. 


Percent. 
42+ 
H4.7 
H2.6 
42+ 
4.5+ 
;17+ 
;H.!t 


PHYSIO-ECLFX'TIC  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 
Cincinnati,  O. 

In  l?7»X^'rnVV,«  chan'god^'o  ti^^^^^^ 

ter  was  obtained,  out  the  ^"^^'^^Vv^^itZ'llV^^^-o'^&Z^^^^^^  -  ne^^  eh.fr': 

AMEfilCAN  ECLECTIC  MEDICAL  C0LLEGE-18;9-18S3. 

ClN('INNATI.  O. 

TOLEDO  SCHOOL  OP  MEDICINE. 
Toledo,  O. 

held°trrt^'S.l"n»;.ll«,''/p^ffl^^  f^^t^  J^^^^^^  It 

AMERICAN  ECLECTIC  MEDICAL  COLLEGE-183.1 
Cincinnati.  O.    B.  K.  Maltby.  M.  D..  Dean.  1U2  W.  Fifth  sireet. 

8cribor"fflui"ul\fe,Sbr'l^'el't'o"rSs°sVr's'  *"«''^""''"  °f  the  same  name,  above  de- 

&Sf^^f:i;?';^^?i^=    ^.l^l^i'-^K-n^;;?^!^??  ?!/-r  weeks,  which. 


Pied  Jrcnrof  costTin    0  , ui  itig  Uiri, mnche^thatUili  ^A^?"?"  T ?U«'  ^-'V,"''  "  "«-      

m'--i.  e    the  usual  English VranclVe"  and  so  much  n?T ',,",?.  1*1" P'-""min"rv  oxamina- 
md  and  use  metlical  tnrm«  in    "aa,M.!„  !:2,'i".fJ.'''?.°r.M»tin  as  Is.nc^oeHsury  "  to  under- 

Ono  annual 


y  hci- 
'ucral 


'may  bo  oecu- 
-  .....  v,ui,..,3  nnu  iii«  inHiiinin 

i-iu^^i^iSSSS^ 

There  is  also  a  post-graduate  session  of  toil  weeks  '  '^'°^'^  February  17.  1885 

plesH°n*r^;a^?|J^-\TnS'e5ict'^n,,'5.?J;;7'  'S^E;^^^  T''^^-^'  ""."  ''^i-'- 

ogy.  bio-dynuraiesan.l  norvous  S  so"-  mont^u \,n^^  clinical  niodicinc;  otol- 

enco;   medical  jurispru.lenco;    cliem  siVv   ami    inVi    te''"'  'iy«'"P«  '""'  sanitar 
pathology  and  therapeutics;  olocTrtrr'a'po^TiU':j^[l^2^';flo^Sedi'rs'i.'',!^^err '^        *-"' 

of  ate!m7u^ToTinfe"l'io?&^^^^^  "-t  Present  evidence 

certificate  of  college  or  high  school™  rmfnMnnwiiii.  ^''"  '•*«",'"■'•  eolh-go  course.  A 
oxaraination.    In  tlie  a-osence  of  sS?h  t"e"tlmS  ■''"  ""'mCont  without 

ination  on  the  usual  English  branches  aVul  also  in  r?,MJJu  "-■'i""'ocl  to  pass  an  oxara- 
guage  as  will  enable  thorn  to  unX-"tan  up  uLVnTp  !.Vi''?'''''"^''"«,^^«>1''pI^  "f  "'"  I'ln- 
wnting  prescriptions."  ""ueisianu  ui.a  use  medical  terms  in  their  reading  and  in 

lectpe'sf!i;'^{;;':,!f'J4ari"o«>c^.?''i't'ud;!"^  f'"!  courses  of 

fundamental  brunches  of  medical  scieiice.'  featisfactory  examination  on  the 

Pitaf  ffe= ;e'l[?[i"4-^A',!:;,!!  i'^r'dorn^^illr^vl^ic^r'^^e^ssio'Sr'V''"",';'''''  ^f  =  '^i""'""""  «- 
session).  $5;  graduation,  $'5.  ""'""""^'^"'or  (oacn  session),  $.5;  dissecting  material  (each 

hold  the  institution  in  such  a  P(.sitiobrfor.uiw.inwnJ^.'"  one,  whoso  aim  would  bo  to 
right  to  practice  their  Pro  ession  in  very  8  ■  in  th^TTni^'!,''''■i^^  '"  'i"  K'i"''"'"'"  »''« 
tion,  already  assured,  of  the  dim)rents7ufBhJ,.?,.lil  U'l'on.  This,  under  Iherecogni. 
<^onl)'\ancer~J-xtract-f,Wmdi™^^^^^^^  '*■•«  ""le  to  roallirm  with  renewed 

reco^g"nUi'oMlllfcf,'?le\"e^;iliZTa?ed'K  ^^'^^^  «"'^""  "^  Health,  the 

fide  compliance  wiih  the  schedule  of  ••'minimnm*^  "''''V  ^''is"- "I'o'J 'm  actual  and  bona- 
Jield  in  good  Btanding."      ^"-"e^i"'"  «'    minimum  requirements  entitling  a  college  to  be 


80 


/ 


f  .' 


TOLEDO  MEDICAL  COLI-EOE. 

Toledo.  O.    Jonahian  nuEST.  M.  D..  Soerotiiry,  m  Atliima  Stroot. 

■      Organized  in  18*>.    Tho  (li-Ht  class  wa«  Kra.luatod  in  18«.    The  faculty  embraces  ton 
profoHi-ors.onB  luciiirer  iinJ  ono  ai.'monHtrntoi-. 

weeks     A  tllrU-yoar.V  Jiruiml  coui-.s.,  is  roc-omni.-u.lod.  but  n„t  r.^aulrml. 

juiisptudoiice,  oplithalmology  and  ()lK)logy.  toxicology. 

T?,r,.i'TnFMFNTs-    For  ndmission-'-Tlio  faculty  oarn«'»tlydesiro  to  encouraco  a  hichor 

sis;  7)  sati»fa:itory  oxiimination  on  all  bruuulies  taught. 

Fees-  Matriculation,  »5;  Ipctures.  $40;  lectures,  spring  course,  »1U;  demonsf rater.  *5; 
practlcui  chemistry.  |i>;  graduation.  «">. 

Students:  Numlior  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
perceutagos  of  graduates  to  matriculiites— 


Session. 
1883-8t 


Matriculates. 
19 


OraduatoB. 

7 
14 


rercent. 

Sli.8 
42.4 


Average  percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates, /oWtf. 


NOUTHWESTEBN  OHIO  MEDICAL  COLLEGE.     >" 
Toledo,  Ohio.    C.  A.  Kiukley,  M.  D..  Secretary.  Jefferson  and  Eleventh  Streets. 
Grhanized  in  1883.    This  college  is  an  outgrowth  of  the  Toledo  School  of  Medicine, 
■which  see  ante. 

The  faculty  embraces  twelve  professors,  two  lecturers  and  one  demonstrator. 

Pniu-qF  oFlNSTUUdTtoN:  Tho  SHSsion  of  1881  S.-)  bpgiin  Heptembt^r  17.  188 1.  and  will 
OonUnue^U TuinuTs.    Uid^ctic  locturo.s.  clinical  instruction  in  hospital  and  dispensary. 

Lecturos  embrace  anatomy,  physiology  ohomistry.  ™^''"'''\'"':il';;;j ','\Vl,!l},"oiV,cv  *hV": 
rrim-ip  OS  and  pnielic.M.t  medicine  pathology,  surgery.  ol)stetrics  ''"''  ->  ;^"'  FJ' ^^r 
£iei)e  medical  )urisprudon(!c.  ophtliiilnioloKy  and  otology,  diseases  ot  children,  diseases 
of  the  mind  and  n(!rvous  systoni,  laryngology. 

RpoTTiFMENTS-    For  admission-'Studcnts  desiring  to  aiwud  the  lectures  of  this  ool- 
inc?  n?M'-    f.M-n^i^^'l)  saiisf  ctorv  cortillc.d-s  of  a  g"od  mora    character;-.')  <liP  oraa  o 
Lni(l\'     .,n  f  ■  'u  a  1    er  iry  and  soleuliflc^  coll.^ge  or  hijih  s.!lio„l.  or  in  ab--cn,;.;  o    t    s  .1) 
must  pass  a  satiVt^^^  examination  in  the  branches  necessary  to  a  good  Lnfell-,h  educa- 

Var  DT.idnafion-  1)  good  moral  character;  2)  throe  years  study;  o)  twenty-one  years  of 
age- "[two  f  1  I  o"usesTdl"se!Hion:  5)  two  full  c.Mrscs  of  le,.lur.>s:  (.)  attrn'lance  '  u';  n^^ 
nf  bMist  tw.)  t  'rms  )i  clinical  and  hosidtal  instruction:  T  must  pass  a  «'"^,^f;"'fV" J  ,^'  "■ 
in.  Itm  oii  a  1  iVr  mches.  to  be  .M.ndncte<l.  when  i.ra.ticablo  by  other  eon  potent  exam  n- 
ir  Hu,n  th.'  r  lessors  in  cich  br.meh;  S)  regu  a- attendance  dunngtlie  enlire  lecture 
cmiiM  s  ni   )w' m^^^^^^^  o.'casiimed  by  thi>  student's  sickness. 

«M  iV  d^;."  c  s  not  I    oxc^^^^^  cent,  of  tho  course;  !))  atteviamic  upon  regular 

examimVtion   or  qu^^^^^^^^  by  each  professor,  daily  or  at  leust  twice  each  week; 

lU)  thesis. 

Fees:    Matriculation,  $5;  demonstrator,  $5;  lectures,  $40;  gradualion,  $25. 

Students:    Session  of  1883-81:  matriculates,  U;  graduates,  1. 


COLLEGE  OF  PHYSICIANS  AND  SURGEONS. 
Columbus,  O. 
No  definite  Information  has  been  obtained  concerning  this  college. 


81 


■oot. 

y  embraces  ton 

1  Oi'tobfir  1. 1884. 
outini.es  iwolvo 

P(l  thorapoiitlcsj 
V«luuo,  medlcul 

30uruco  ft  hlchor 

r,.l  to  \ift^^  f*'"^" 
il.ibly  OH  lilrt  pro- 

arftcter;  3)  three 
\h>-'  body;  «)  tbo- 

deraoustrator.  $5; 
lion  reported,  and 

jent. 

i.8 

:.4 


[oventh  StroetB. 
}(»hool  of  Medicine, 
nonstrator. 

17  1881.  iwA  win 
anil  dispensary. 

iiiul  tliei'"''"'"''!'^"' 
,1  rvnuoolofiy.  hy- 
oluldron.  diseases 

lectnipsofthipfiol- 
t,.i'  'I  diploma  ot 
..l,..,'.ii.'(i  of  tilis.  3) 
.od  Knf4ll-'l>  educa- 

txvon1y-oiiey<*n''sof 
1)  altHndaiK'O  duiing 
,  satisfai'toiyxara- 
com potent  ''X.""  ?; 

studonfs  nlcl;ne39. 
,hiiui<i  upon  r.!«ular 
^i  twice  eucli  week. 


on,  $25. 


OREGON. 

M1:DIC'AL  PEl'AUTMENT  OF  THE  WILLAMETTE  UNIVERSITY. 
PoUTLAND.  Or.  E.  1".  Ekah   li,  M.  v..  Dean  of  tlie  Faculty. 

OmiANizEu  In  I8<V4.  and  lo(Mit<>d  at  Siilxni.    It  was  romovnd  to  Portlnnd  In  1878.    The 
first  oIhs«  wa**  Krudiiatud  In  lHti7.    tUasses  liavo  bet-n  Kradiiatcil  in  each  sut)i-('(|iient  year. 

Till!  fa(nilly  t'niliraces  twidvo  profeshors  and  one  dcnioiistrator. 

t'oi'ii^E  OF  Instki;<tion:    Tho  session  of  lSSI-85  t)PKHn  Novpnilior  ;t,  1SS4,  and  oon- 
tlnui's  iwinty-lwo  wi'clvs.     \  thn-e-ycars"  Ki'ndeil  conrsn  Is  nciulri'd.    Instrufilon   ira- 
paitud  l)y  dldiic'tii!  and  ••lii.lcal  Utctiiros,  praiMical  woric  in  illsscciintc  room,  ohemlfal  and 
lyslolofiical  laboialories,  and  by  daily  (luiz/.os  upon  the  sulijocts  of  the  piecedinR  leo- 

I'US. 


Ph 
tu 


jrapeullos, 
ogy,  medi- 
ary  diseases. 


Lectures  embrace  anatomy,  physloloKv,  cheiulslry,  materia  niKlica  r  'lie 
prini'iples  and  practice  of  nn  die  me,  pal'ioloi;y,siii(;ery,ob-.tetries  and  Kynccoli 
oal  jurisprudence,  dlsc^ases  of  tlie  mind  ami  nervous  hystein,  Kcnllu-urlnary  dls 

HEc^uiiiEMENTK:  For  admission  I  II  eifcjhteon  years  of  aKe;  J)  Rood  moral  character; 
3)un'n8s  alreadv  a  malrleulate  of  tlieuiiiviTsily,  ora»;radnuleof  somerespectable  oolleKe. 
academy  or  lilu'h  seliool,  every  candidate  sIimI!  lie  examined  as  to  his  previous  education 
and  his  fitness  for  entenntj  upon  and  appreeiating  the  technical  study  of  medicine. 

For  Braduatlon:  1)  twetity-one  years  of  aKo:  2)  good  moral  character;  3)  tnreo  full 
courses  of  lectures;  4)  ttiret^  years' htudy;  5)  two  eourses  of  practical  anatomy;  fi) thesis; 
7)  satisfactory  examination  as  to  prolessional  attainments. 

J'bks:    Matriculation,  $3;  demonstrator.  |I0;  lectures.  $120;  graduation,  $:)0. 

Students:  Number  of  nuitrlculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
peroentaKCS  of  gradimtes  to  matriculates— 


Jession. 

Matriculates. 

Graduates. 

Percent 

1877-78 

S6 

7 

28 

1878-79 

gjj 

8 

25 

18;!l-S0 

27 

6 

22+ 

IKKIV-Sl 

81 

18 

42- 

18S1-8J 

29 

9 

33.;^ 

1 882 -8:1 

28 

10 

:«— 

1881-84 

24 

10 

41.6 

Average  percentage  of  graduates  to  matrioulatea,  thirty-two. 


PENNSYLVANIA. 

DEPARTMENT  OF  MEDICINE  OF  THE  UNIVERSITY  OF  PENNSYLVANIA. 
Philadelphia,  Pa.    James  Tyson,  M.  D.,  Secretary,  P.  O.  Box  2838. 

OnoANiZED  In  Kthl,  as  the  Department  of  Medldno  of  the  ('oliege  of  Philadelphia,  the 
sixth  In  the  order  of  succession  of  American  colleKes,  being  chartered  chlelly  through  the 
influence  of  Dr.  Hen.tamin  FnANKi.iN  and  Dr.  William  Smith.  The  (Irst  medical  diploma 
issued  in  America  was  granted  to  Dr  .Ioiin  Aucheu,  In  17iiS.  by  this  Department,  then 
known  as  the  College  of  Medicine  In  Philadelphia.  On  the  organization  or  thi'  University 
of  I'eimsylvanta.  In  1782,  the  college  assumed  lis  present  title  and  relations,  the  successor 
of  the  College  ot  Philadelphia.    Classes  liave  been  graduated  each  year  since  17r>8. 

The  faculty  embraces  eighteen  professors,  twenty-six  demonstrators,  five  lecturers, 
eight  instructors  and  a  prosector  of  anatomy. 

CoiinsE  OF  Insthuction:  Sessions  of  I88I-H,5;  The  spring  session  began  May  .5,  and 
ended  about  the  middle  of  June.  1884;  the  prelimiimry  session  began  September  15,  and 
ended  September  27.  18S4,  and  the  winter  session  began  October  1.  18S1.  and  ends  April  15, 
1885.  Attendance  upon  the  latter  alone  Is  obligatory.  The  eourse  is  graded,  and  extends 
over  three  years.    A  four- years' graded  course  is  recommended,  but  not  required. 

Lectures  embrace  anatomy,  physiology. chemistry,  materia  medica  and  thempoutics, 
theory  and  practice  of  mefiii-iiie.  paihology,  surgery,  obstetrics  and  gynecology,  hygiene, 
medical  jurisprudence,  oplilhalraology  and  (,  "logy.  This  onumorution  is  to  be  under- 
stood MS  including  the  collateral  studies  and  speeiul  branches  of  th'-  general  subjects. 

Requirements:  For  admission— A  collegiate  degree,  or  acertlflcato  of  having  passed 
the  mati  ieiilatlon  examination  of  a  recognized  college;  or  a  certificate,  eovciring  the  re- 
quired siiljjcets,  from  a  rectignlzed  normal  or  high  school,  or  from  a  dtily  organized 
county  medical  society  thai  has  instlruted  a  preliminary  examination;  oraprollinlnary 
examination  embracing,  flist,  a  brief  essay,  not  excci'ding  a  page  of  foolscap,  which  will 
serve  as  a  tost  of  qtutllflcations  In  orthography  and  grammar;  second,  an  examinaiiou  in 
the  (dementary  principles  of  physics,  on  the  sulijecis  considered  in  Part  I  of  Fownes' 
Chemistry. 

For  graduation:  1)  twenty-one  years  of  age;  2)  good  moral  character;  3)  three  years' 
study;  4)  three  full  courses  of  lectures;  5)  satisfactory  examinations;  ti)  thesis. 

—6 


82 


'"'^  "■""^^tu^.MUs   ,  [  thoUH..!  Class  withmn  ."xam  naUon      O^u 


iniitoil  as  Riu.'Jiiif     •   '""  >>•'•"  --■•i.Ti   •••'•;i 

phunuaoy  and  .luntal  oollHges  in  good  standing  nr 
an  oxamination. 

Feks. 
tion,  $150 


miimuuii.     w.uduatow  of  eolUsKOS  of 
idniUttHl  to  thBHOiiondcoursi  without 


MRtriculation.  $5;  graduation,  $50;  leutures.  Including  laborator:'  and  dlsaeo- 

STUuEt.'s:    Nuralwrot  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
percentages  of  graduates  to  matrlculatos— 


Session 
1877  78 
1878-79 
1870-80 
18HO-81 
1881-82 
1882-83 
18«:i-84 


Matriculates. 

375 
343 
377 
374 
3(h< 
»i7 
3(i7 


Graduates. 

127 

91 

116 

104 

103 


Percent. 


i 

88.6 
iB.8 
28+ 


Average  percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates,  thirlu- 


make  fflial  i-esnurch"»  fniiie  laboratories  of  pharmacy.  chem.Mn  .  physiology,  path- 
ology and  experimental  therapeutics. 


/ 


PHILADELPniA,  Pa. 


JEFFERSON  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 
RoBEUTS  Bartholow,  M.D.,  LL.D.,  Dean, 


I  Walnut  Street. 


Our  AVtzFi)  in  182ii  as  tlie  Medical  Department  of  the  JefTtn-son  College  at  ^'inonsbtirg 
Pa.    ThftltTclass  was^^^^^^^  Classes  have  been  gtadmited   in  each  subse- 

quent  year. 

The  faculty  embraces  eight  professors  and  eight  demonstrators. 

ten^^^l^^vll^SS^^;.  ^S!"^^^^^  ^iril^iSS^  .;;?^a^pXn&  te 

graded  course  foTwhich  provision  is  made,  is  recommended,  but  not  recuiirod. 

Lectures  embrace  anatomy,  physiology,  chemistry,  materia  meJ<5,'\;,,"'!,f'i«J'![;'"^l"^^^ 

toxicology,  histology,  genito-urinary  diseases,  pharmacy. 

an  examination  by  a  committee  of  the  faculty  is  provided. 

Pnr  ffridiiation-  1)  twenty-one  years  of  (vge:  2)  good  moral  chanieter;  3)  twofull  »!ourses 
orim.%?08*4  t  n«  yoiu-Vsludyr  5)  thesis.  Htudonis  of  dental  college.^,  wh.-ro  a  fie 
^nVhV  winters  "tion  is  full  couises  are  given  on  auiitnmy,  mati    a 

obstetrics. 

Fee."  Matriculation,  (paid  but  once)  $5;  lectures,  $140;  demonstrator,  (of  anatomy)  «10; 
all  other  piaotical  courses  free; graduation.  $30. 


II  hP  admlttPd  as 
iiiivliig  pii«-iO(l    a 

and  iiharmiicy. 
1  Ijo  adiiiittt'd  as 

()a-*s»Hl  ail  t'xain- 
y,  aiiaioiny  and 
dhiK  will  lie  ad- 
os of  ooUkkos  of 
idcoursi  without 

tor.'  and  dlaseo- 

on  reported,  and 

'cent. 

13.8 

io.5 

10.7 

1(1.7 

«.ll 

W.K 

!»+ 


time  is  occupied 
ly,  o-iteology,  liis- 
second  and  third 
siitthrt  University 
for  the  third  year, 
iine  and  sumery. 
I  for  tho  practical 
Iciency  in  the  use 
se  the  third  year 
in  direct  personal 
!od  students  may 
ahysiology,  path- 


Walnut  Street. 

ge  at  Canonsburg 
id   in  each  subso- 


ission  began  Sep- 
September  30.  1884. 
Iipril  and  ends  ou 
!S.  A  three- years' 
eouirod. 

I '  nd  therapeutics, 
nccology.  hygiene, 
re'i,   dermatology, 


)  pnsumed  to  have 
.1  no  reiiuireraents 
imd  to  practice  in 
lediclrie  is  exacted, 

•;3)  two  full  courses 
jges,  wiicro  a  five 
auattiuiy,  materia 
ai tendance  on  two 
jlioge.  wilh  anotlier 
?ges  of  pharinaL-y, 
ocoiue  candidates, 
ie  at  the  .Tefferson 
ne,  physiology  and 


)r,  (of  anatomy)  UO; 


83 

per^Kl^;f  il^S^Jl^S";  ^l}!:;!!]!!;;}!---''  -f  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
Hhs-i,,..  Afalrifulates 

5:i8 

872 


Session. 

1S77-T8 

Is;n-;() 

IS7!).S(| 
I.s,sii-8I 
lN.Sl-8i 
IW."-83 
lf>M.'t-84 


Graduates. 


572 

(iO!» 

i;:iii 
r,(i<) 


2(1.") 
19« 

1% 

2115 
247 
227 
215 


Percent. 


Average  percentage  of  graduates  ,o  matriculates; //uV^,,,,,. 


.'t;i.!» 

34,2 
31.2 
33.(i 
3'l  " 

3;m 
3;t.3 


PHrx..„K.PH,.,  Pa.    A.  n.  THOM.s,  M.  B.,  Dean,  n^  Chestnut  Street 
ate<te-n{;iJ-„K--'"-wa.  graduated  in, a...    classes  .ZlL  gradu 

r.iinfi....i» 1 worK  oi  im- 


"'«=»  '«  uio  work  of  im- 
nhysies  or  natural  n I, n A.,,. "h."  f,'.<''n.?n'"'-y  mutluMnati,^s    Pnm,??o'??.^^''.«iiyon.  "■nd  pas.- 


nhvu, .=  ,,';   "-vmination  i 

RtUC 


-edica.  pn.ctice'o«f"i;Vdl^i(rJ'a'n"j".^,^]rc^jri-3f^f  •„.  Ho^^^ 

tic  J^g^tet?i?^a^^-^=  ;e--«M|«.  pn.U.^  ,.«=  prac- 

PerfeT«^-«>  j?S-o[S^l!l.lLfe-^of  graduates  at  each  session  reported  and 
Session.  Matrlcninta.  . 


Session. 

1877-78 
1878-79 
187!»-8n 
1880-81 
1881-S2 
1882  83 
lS«t-84 


Matriculates. 


161 
162 
192 
208 
148 
14< 
*138 


Graduates. 


52 
61 
7S 
88 
57 
S2 
41 


Percent. 
32.1 
37.6 
39 

3!).  9 
33.5 
3r>.4 
29.7 


_Ayeragepercentageofgraduates  to  matriculates.  ^W,,,-«,,. 
*^ot  including  thirteen  post-graduates. 

WOMAN-3  MEDICAL  COLLEGE  OF  PENNSYLYANU 
™'"'     ''-'^'^  %^Krsfst-et---"-  --h  Coliege  Avenue  and 
«te^pt^Ka.,T'^^ilr-c.asswas.,.aduatedi;t851.    Classes  have  been  gradu- 
^^  J.,  faculty  embraces  ten  professors,  six  lecturers,  four  instructors  and  three  demon- 
Oct^ffil^^ -5^1^:  ^The  _^l^^.nt.^.rm^ 


84 


TIfchtiukmenth:    For  lulmlsHiou.  none.  ,   .   _ 

?^^.„d.uUlon:    ,.tw..n,V.one^e.u.o^ 

Fees: 
fltlon,  $ao. 

STUDENTS'    Number  of  mat.ionlates  and  of  graduates  at  oaoh  session  reported,  and 
percentttgos  of  graduates  to  matriculates- 

Session.  Matriculates.  Graduates.  Percent, 

no  17  13+ 

144  f„  "I 

"«  M  117 


Mntriculation  (paid  only  once).  $5;   lectures.  $105;   demonstrator.  »10;   gradu- 


1877-7R 
1S78-"!) 
lH;!t-S(l 
IKSO-81 
18SI-82 
1882-83 
188;t-8» 


111 
125 

v.a 


19 
35 

2(i 


17+ 

28 

19.5 


Average  percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates,  sixteen. 

PENNSVLVANIA  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 
Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Organized  in  18-     Extinct. 

PHILADELPHIA  COLLEGE  OF  MEDICINE  AND  SURGERY. 
Philadelphia.  Pa. 

Organized  in  1846.   Extinct. 

FRANKLIN  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 
Philadelphia.  Pa. 

Oboanizbd  In  1847.    Existed  until  1852.    Extinct. 

MEDICAL  DEPxlRTMENT  OF  LINCOLN  UNIVERSITY. 
'  Oxford.  Pa. 

Organized  in  1^70.    Extinct. 

HOMEOPATHIC  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 
Philadelphia.  Pa. 

Organized  In  18-    Extinct, 

'  ECLECTIC  MEDICAL  COLLEGE  OF  PENNSYLVANIA. 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

^        „..„T^ir,is       -Pittiipt     After  being  in  operation  a  few  years,  tills  institution 
passeWtoTe'hands  o?Buchanan  and  his  foUea^'ues.  and  became  fraudulent. 

PHILADELPHIA  UNIVERSITY  OF  MEDICINE  AND  SURGERY. 
Philadelphia.  Pa. 

Fraudulent  institution.    Extinct. 


nd  n  four-years 
ocf.  lis  preBOiited 
to  demonstrative 

and  thornpe'utlM, 
;o  of  fcurjjery,  ob- 


•;  ;t)  throe  winter 
llie  folldwlnBHub- 
iti'riii  raixlicii  and 
111  pra'illiM)  of  Hur- 
iV  Hiul  patholoify, 
if  each  pan  of  tUe 
ttiolotjioal  labora- 
;  and  two  courses 
ii4M'ology;  i)  Rood 
:ory  examinations. 

rater,  »10;  gradu- 


iion  reported,  and 

'ercent. 

13+ 
Vi.H 
8.9 
11.7 
17+ 
28 
19.5 


IGEUY. 


JITY. 


VNIA. 


ears,  this  Institution 
fraudulent. 


UKGEBY. 


Fbaudulent,    Kxthu-t. 


86 

PENN  UNIVKUSITY. 
Philadelphia,  Pa. 


AJBUIC'AN  UNIVEnsiTY  OF  PENNSYLVANIA 

PaiLADKH'HIA,  Pa. 

Fraudulent.    Extinct. 

PHiLADE^.„,A"\'l'''wn;fAMFW '''''''  u'^^'^^'' "'  "^  PHILADELPLIA. 

lA,    a.  Wn.r.iAM  F.  Wauoh,  M.  D.,  See,  etary,  8.  W.  Cor.  Broad  and  Market  8t« 

oimics,  nlftilteJTrre.'''"  "''"'''''''  '"'"  «"  •*''J"n^'t  fneulty  of  lecturers  and  chiefs  of 

SequiheMENTm:     ForndmluulnM     "A    1 


mmmmsmmmsm 

xaralnMtlon  befo™  th  .  /.  I^,,^."'  "«5:'y'^"J'l«'i'to  Medloal 


geography,  tuBllBh  «ramm7;:roii?Ua?;p\^^;4"i,tea^;^,;i'-^^^^ 

For  graduation-    ••*  «7,.uf,.„       i        ,''*-•'"'""  K""nmar  and  trans  at  on.'*." 

perfeTa^rof  «?ataTe?^tcfiSS"ollTer'  "'  «^"''"'^'««  -'  «"«"  session  reported,  and 

Xf.H?-  Matriculates.  Graduatee.  Percent 

1882-8H  il  3  percent. 

1883-84  g  10  37 

Average  percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates,  twent,.  ""' 

RHODE  ISLAND. 

MEDICAL  DEPARTMENT  OF  .BBOWN  UNIVERSITY. 
Pkovidence.  R.  I. 

SS"iSr^^^"^n-- '^"'v^n  fi'l^1^i?-1^JR"t^  -l-"^.  from 

SOUTH  CAROLINA. 

MEDICAL  COLLEGE  OF  SOUTH  CAROLINA. 
Chahleston,  S.  C. 

Permanently  closed  In  1839.    During  its 


exli?rfaii!.!^?^^'jr-,^^'«/nl8., 


86 

Dk  J.  Foiii)  Piiioi.EAtr,  (lenn  of  tho  Medical  CoUuKO  ot  the  State  of  South  ^J^,^o}}"'^:^Jj}^f.^j, 
ThoMmilVa  "olleKoot  South  Cnrolln.iw.iH  oiKani/.«|!  uu.lei  th«  auHpices  am  .'ontmlof  the 
MerileidSoclolv  of  South  Uarollna.  which  elHotuil  flic  profOM'^oM  an  J  oxiiinl.iod  tno  can- 
So8forKradSatl<mot^  InllllinKtwo  vacan.  U-s  ihj.  :-o.-icty  Kay.,  off.M|80 

to  tCotherTomber«  ot  the  faculty,  which  wa»  ln.T.,a.i.dl;y  'i;^^;;^^  J{"r}:;i^  ^^1 
1  itlvft  to  the  ^tatuH  of  some  ot  the  app  loantw  for  Kradiiatlon:  and  In  J^^-'  'he  '",<''.  m  '  „ 
Ltaned  lnri;X  andoKt  bll^^  another  school,  under  tho  tltl.,  o  the  Medical  oIleKe 
ort^i.Va/Vo    South  C^^^^^^^  olitalnod  a  charter  in   1«W.  and  «  vIiik  IIh  llrst 

oourse  In  1KI4  Th  MeVllca  Hoclety  elected  the  members  of  tho  facullleHor both  col  exes, 
wldch  eontlnued  ii^i^^^^^^^  city  of  Chi.rlc^lon  until  ISi!t,   when,  havinu  K;a(  ua  ly 

d^Bclint^^f  "n  n  mber  of"  ide  Its  the  Medical  ColleKc  of  South  Caro Una  oompromlHed  wltfi 
the  Seal  Uollege  of  the  State  of  South  Carolina  and  permanently  closed  Hh  doors. 


/ 


MEDICAL  COLLEGE  OF  THE  STATE  OP  SOUTH  CAUOLINA. 
Charlehton.  8.  C.    J.  FoBD  rutoLEAiT,  M.  D.,  Dean.  '2  Globo  Street. 


nT.o»Ni7Knin  iSitil  In  li-SO  the  Medical  Collejje  of  South  Carolina  wan  mcrced  into  It, 
the  Medtcal  Col  ege  of  the  State  of  South  Carolina  recolvlnK  all  ihe  appanilus.  bnl  «l  "Kf 
and  other  nroDorty  of  the  former.  ll'inoi.KAi— see  Medical  CollcKeof  »<i»"h  (  i  rojlna. 
C?aHses  wore  g?adua;,-d  ni  ually  until  in;;;,  when  operutlpn«  were  n"*'^*'"''*',^''  "r'nK,  fi^ 
war  and  Sntin872  when  they  weie  resumed.  Clnt-eH  have  been  Binduated  nnnu illy 
^IncelKra.  The  I  acuity  embraces  teven  prcfessorb,  two  assistants,  one  Instructor  and 
three  demonstrators. 

Cntiimr  ov  INSTRUCTION'  Session  of  1884-S5  began  October  15. 1884,  antl  will  end  early 
it,  M.m.  i^swi  ombnicini?ii  period  of  twenty  weeks     Clinics  at  hoM)itol.    Graded  course 

recomiue^  d^<i  but  Sot  r^^^^^^  Lee  ures  embiace  principles  and  piacjict  of  siiiBcry. 

SfiniS'l  i  iiKo^TpatZloBy^^  <  f  medicine,  clinical  niedUdne.  ,.hysloloBy,  chemls- 

trv  a    I'omy  oplithiX^^^^  otology,  obstelrics,  BynccolORy.  materia  medlca.  thera- 

pe^itlcs!   micloscopy.^  P^^  laboratory   instruction  (compulsory   on  flrst-eourso 
students). 

Requirements:    For  admission,  none. 

For  Braduatlon:  1)  twenty-one  years  of  age;  21  preliminary  education  sntisfactory  to 
the  faculty-  3)  throe  years'  study:  4i  two  full  courses  of  lectures;  5  examination  in  a  the 
braS?  Attendance  upon  lectures,  habits  and  general  character  must  be  satisfactory 
to  the  faculty. 

Fees:  Matriculation,  $5;  laboratory.  $5;  lectures,  including  demonstrators  and  one 
hospital  ticket,  $1U0;  graduation.  $30. 

Students:  Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
percentages  of  graduates  to  matriculates- 


Session. 
1877-78 
1878-79 
187!)-80 
1880-81 
1881-82 
1882-83 
1883-84 


Matriculates. 
CO 
71 
74 
77 
5<r 
«1 
80 


percentage  of  graduates 


Graduates. 
17 
20 
23 
21 
19 
18 
20 
to  matriculates  during  the  past  seven  years, 


Average 
ticeutv-nine 

Bemaojks:    Pharmacy  students  are  also  included  in  the  number  of  matriculates  here 
given-thus  affecting  the  proportion  of  graduates  to  matriculates. 

MEDICAL  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  UNIVERSITY  OF  SOUTH  CAROLINA. 

Columbia,  S.  C. 
Organized  in  1860.    Extinct. 


TENNESSEE.  "    -   " 

MEDICAL  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  tmiVERSITY  OF  NASHVILLE  AND  VANDEB- 

BILT  UNlVJlinolii. 
Nashville,  Tenn.    J.  M.  Safford,  M.  D.,  Secretary  of  the  Faculty. 
Organized  in  1850.  as  the  Medical  Department  of  the  Univorsitv  of  Nashville,  and 

faSHM  t'l.%\\^.^1om^'^ 

Kes  have  be'enTaduated  annually  by  the  respective  Universities  since  these  dates. 

The  faculty  embraces  ten  professors,  live  lecturers  and  a  demonstrator. 

Course  of  Instruction:    Tho  twelfth  regular  course  of  inst-uction  began  October  1, 
1884^a,yd  eUs  the  last^Thursday  in  February  ^5     A  three-yeurs-  g.rade  J  cours_e_i_s  re_; 
commended,  but  not  reaulred.     Timlv  examinations  held   by 
hospital. 


n  February.  l»«&.    Ainree-yeurs  kibucu  >-"i''f°,'"  '"T 
Daily  examinations  held,  by  professors.     Clinics   at 


farollnii,  writes: 
nd  control  of  the 
mliiiul  tho  can- 
ity   KIIVO    OfTollHO 

(1  of  opinion  re- 
t  tho  (iicniiv  re- 
Mi'dliMil  CollcKe 
I  ulvlnu  ItH  lli'Ht 
orhothcollt'KeH, 
iivliur  (ji.idually 
mpronilHiHl  with 
oil  Uh  Uoor». 


INA. 

treet. 

if  inprReil  into  It, 
ariitus,  biiildinRB 
r  Soulh  Ci  rollna. 
enileil  diirlnK  the 
nduHled  nnniuiUy 
:ie  Instructor  and 


ind  will  end  early 
.  Graded  course 
acilct  of  suiRcry. 
ysloloBy,  chemls- 
la  medloa,  thera- 
■   on  flrst-course 


on  satisfactory  to 
ilnatlon  in  all  the 
it>t  be  satisfactory 

strators  and  one 

ion  reported,  and 

ent. 
.3 


.9 
.5 

ist  seven  years, 
matriculates  hero 


□\R0L1NA. 


3  AND  VANDER- 

'aculty. 

of  Nashville,  and 
y  the  University  of 

University  In  1875. 
lince  these  dates. 

ator. 

n  began  October  1, 
■aded  course  is  re- 
^ssors.    Clinics   at 


87 

*he^!^;;:r?;:-tef"^^i;]-y.  ptjvMo^    hIiizi:;:^ vv^t'"  ">"!"-' """  ••■.rapeutics. 

KnyiTlHUMKNTB:    ForadmlsHlon.  n.-ie. 
?^''?''V''.''?'"f"''""''''rHc'HV;M\^;^  -'  ?"?'  "'"••'"  '•I'uractor,-  3)  throe  years' 

fees:    Matriculation.  15:  demonstrator.  ,1.,  lectures.,;.:  graduation.  ,25. 
Porcentules  u>  Smtes'to  inliVricL  "^  «'»«»  session  reported,  and 

^'l!'"  M-'ficulatos.  Graduates. 

_AvoraKe  percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates,  'fl/iu. 


Percent. 
•i5.;i 

68 

47+ 

51.7 


•Not  including 22  post-graduates. 


/  MEMPHIS  MEDICAL  COLLEGE 

Medical  Demrtment,  Cumhevlaud  University. 
JUiMPHis.  Tenn. 

Cou??e';^7!^?ti"ref 4w^Xllv"e'r^a¥8^!:.''  V/nt'^!'  Rebellion.    Reorganized  In  1872. 

NASHVILLE  MEDICAL  COLLEGE 

Medwal  Department  of  the  Unirersily  of  Tennessee 
NAsHv,i.LK.Tenn.    Dunc.n  Eve.  M.  D..  301  Church  Street 

Eequiuements:    For  admission,  none 

tlon!?I*.=    ""^'•icuia.lon  (paid  but  once).  ,5:  demonstrator.  ,10;   lectures.  ,75;  gradua- 
Per&al^^^^^f  ^rZX°s\S'S^\l}?li}^:^,>'^'^  ^'  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 


Session. 

1877-78 
1W8-79 
1879-80 
I88(Mi 
1881-82 
1882-83 
188;i-84 


Matriculates.  Graduates.  Percent. 


125 
i;i2 
i67 
134 
144 
133 
167 


65 
69 
58 
62 


A  ^"'  62 

Average  percentage  of  grad.iates  to  matriculates,  forty. 


81+ 
«+ 
48- 
48.6 
31.7 


88 


MKHARUY  MEDK^AI,  nKPA.UTMKVT  nV  CKSTRXL  TENNESHKK  COLLEOE. 
Nahhvilm:,  Tuiiii.    d.  W.  HiiiiiiAitl).  M.  J>..  DtMiii  uf  tim  Faculty. 

OnoANi/.HD  In  lK<<i.  Tho  llrst  (iliws  was  Knidiitttoil  In  1S77.  Devoted  to  the  education  of 
oolot'oii  Htiidi'ntH,  niiilo  and  [oniHl". 

Tho  fiuMilty  umbriiyeM  HHVon  profeHHors.  one  aHulstiiut  professoi  and  one 
domiinstrator. 

Course  OF  Inhtbuction:  Tho  ninth  minual  sesBJon  bo«an  October  li.  1S81.  ""''  «'|'J« 
February  »i,  \m.  A  throo-yoars'  Kradod  course  H  roconunondocl  luU  no  r  •■lulred. 
ItodtatioHs  In  anatomy,  ('hindstry  aTid  physlolouy  with  laboratory  wort  during  first 
year's  attundanoe. 

Lectures  em  brace  luiatomy,  physloloRy,  chonilstry.  materia  modica  and  then>pmitlc8. 
theory  and  pnn'tlco  of  modlcino,  surgery,  obstetrics  un<l  Kynocolojiy,  n-od'jal  jurlspru- 
denco,  hlHtoloi;y.  botany,  phurnincy. 

Heqihuementm:  For  ailmlsslon-'AppllcantH  must  be  at  least  eltthteen  years  of  ii(ie. 
of  Kood  moral  characior.  and  pHssoxaralnatlonslnarlthmotl.-,  KooKraphy. grammar,  reacl- 
InK.  wrItlMK  andspolllnK.  Graduiitos  of  other  rccoKnIzi.d  colloisos  and  normal  schools 
will,  on  prosontluK  tholr  diplomas,  bo  admitted  without  examination. 

For  Kraduatlon:  1)  twenty-one  years  of  hko;  •.')  thr.;e  years'  "♦"'ly:,:''' wo  full  courses  of 
lecture.-*:  ■!(  must  pass  a  satisfactory  written  examination  In  all  of  the  bran. dies  laid  down 
In  this  course,  "IhcludInK  tho  outlines  of  lllble  history  und  doctrine";  .■■.)  present  an  accep- 
table original  thesis  on  some  medical  subject. 

Fees:  Ttiltion,  IIW;  (irudiiatlon,  $10;  materials  for  practical  anatomy  and  chemistry 
at  cc:i*. 

Students:  Number  of  matileubitos  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
percentages  of  graduates  to  mutrlculutos— 


Session. 

1S77-78 
1H7H-T!» 
1K70-SI) 
1»<8I)-81 
lHHI-82 
IKSJ-m 
1K8H-84 


Matrlcu 

ates. 

Graduates. 
3 

8 

8 

1(1 

g 

21 

9 

•211 

8 

.•1(1 

5 

31 

8 

Percent. 


Si7.6 
1A.6 

26.8 


Average  i 


srage  percentage  of  gra.luatos  to  matriculates,  during  the  past  three  y«ars,  iioPHttf . 
Only  the  numbers  of  new  matri.'ulates,  aid  not  the  total  numbers  attending  the  sessions 
of  1877-78,  18;8-7!»,  187!t-80  and  IS8»-81,  being  furnished,  the  percentages  of  graduates  to 
matriculates  have  not  been  computed  for  these  years. 


BOTANIC  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 
Memphis,  Tenn. 

Extinct. 

,'  MEMPHIS  HOSPITAL  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 

/  Med 'cal  Department  Soufhweste.rn  Baptist  University. 

Memphis.  Tenn.    A.  G.  Sinclair,  M.D.,  Dean  of  the  Faculty. 

Oboanizld  In  1S8().    The  first  class  was  graduated  In  1881. 
The  faculty  embraces  nine  professors  and  one  demonstrator. 

CouRSK  OF  Instruction:  The  preliminary  couriie  began  September  29, 1884;  the  winter 
term  began  October  «,  1884,  and  will  end  March  1, 1885.  Dally  Quizzes  by  the  professors. 
Clinical  lectures  at  hospital  and  colletre. 

Lpctures  embrace  anatomy,  physiology,  chemistry,  materia  medica  and  therapeutics, 
theory  and  practice  of  medicine,  pathology,  surgery,  obstetrics  and  gynecology,  ophthal- 
mology and  otology,  toxicology,  diseases  of  the  nervous  system,  diseases  of  ohliaren. 

Requirements:    For  admibsion,  none. 

For  graduation:  !)  twenty-one  years  of  age;  2)  good  moral  character;  3)  two  {ull 
courses  of  lectures;  4)  dissection  during  one  session;  5)  thesis;  O)  satisfactory  examination 
in  all  branches  taught. 

Fees:    Matriculation,  $5;  lectures,  $50;  demonstrator,  $10;  graduation,  $30. 

Students:  Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  since  the  organi- 
zation of  the  college,  and  percentages  of  graduates  to  matriculates- 


Session. 

1880-81 
1881-82 
1882-h.S 
1883-84 


Matriculates. 

W 

95 


Graduates. 

9 
80 

82 

23 


Percent. 

8S.6 

34.8 


Average  percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates,  thirty-four. 


COr.LEOE. 

Ity. 

the  education  of 

moi     and     one 


1.  1881,  and  endH 
It  not  ri'nulrcd. 
orV  durinii  flrttt 

nd  therapmitica, 
ud'^!al  jurlnpru- 


m  years  of  Hue, 
i^rammar.  read- 
normal  Hohools 

to  full  coursest  of 
.'hoH  laid  down 
resent  an  aocep- 


and  chemistry 

an  roportod,  and 
ent. 


?.e 

i.6 
i.8 

■ee  yt^firf,  liDenty. 
InK  the  sessions 
ot  graduates  to 


ty. 


>0, 1881;  the  winter 
y  the  profesHors. 

»nd  therapeutics, 
ecolojr y,  ophtUal- 
is  of  children. 


■acter;  3)  two  full 
tory  exumlaatiou 


,$30. 

,  since  the  organl- 

:cent. 


:«.7 
33.6 
34.8 


TEXAS. 


8<> 


TEX  AH  MEDIC.VL  COUJUIK  AM)  UOHrn'AL. 

(lAt.VKHTdK,  Tt'X. 


UTAH. 


MEDICAL  INHTITl'TION  OF  M  JRQAN  CITY. 
MoBOAN  City,  u.  '  . 


Extinct. 

VERMONT. 

MEDICAL  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  UNIVERSITY  OF  VERMONT 
BuULINdTON,  Vt.      A.  P   OlilVVIflT    M    r^     u  ^   "f    vi^-tiMU.Nl. 

'^•^■""i^NKi'i"M.D.,  Secretary  of  the  Faculty 
.„9!'»'^'"ZFn  In  !«it.    The  first  class  was  Kraduutod  In  i*^.     a       . 

luallv.  exceiitino.  In  A.i'''.';lM!'.''..',.'il**-^-    Sotslons  were  hold,  anil 


ste^"ffl»sxaEi£wSilS«SSa^ 


each  subsoQuent  year.  ...... u.v>„u  m  .-<s4,,ind  In 

den?;!irs[';S;'.ll-^a^'S'or  •cur'::['<J';f «"  "rofe^-rs,  one  assistant  professor,  one  instructor  one 


Le^-tnres  -'^•-^:^---y  Ph  vs,olo«..  ^homlstrv^naterla  medlea  and  ther.pout.es 


^^S£SBSmi^^^^ 


Re(,uiuements:    Foradr    ssion.  none 
in  f  -  ^^«r^)Viai;-K?.S'.S^T^ffi--^-^^^^^    course, 

z:.r::T'T  "'r^^'*"  ^^"""^"-^^^  -ec.  course. ,::,« to ... 

Porcent^a^JJs^of  iJ'^ra''t^es°'to'"rt'r^,^Lllftls'i"'^°'«^«'^"'*^-«'^        B-sion  reported,  and 
Session.  Matriculates.  Graduates. 

1879  ]^  *• 

\z  ■       i  s 

Average  percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates.  t/Urlv-seven. 

VERMONT  MEDICAL  COLLEGE, 

Woodstock,  Vt. 
Oboauizbd  In  18-.    Extinct. 

VERMONT  ACADEMY  OF  MEDICINE. 
Cahtleton,  Vt. 


Percent. 
30+ 
36- 
37+ 
29+ 
44.7 
.U3 
40  3 


in.^'i&^^SJer^r.al^f^^^^^  '-m  m7  to  1841. 


Extinct  since  1854.    Dur- 


90 


VIRGINIA. 

MKDICAI-  DKl'AUTMKNT  OF  THK  UNIVEUHITY  OK  VIIUIINIA. 
CnAiiLOTTKHVii.i.E.  Albnrnnirlo  County.     Jamkh  K.  Haui.ihon.  M.  D..CIuilrmanof  Fuculty. 

n.„,iM/ci.  Ill  IMifi  Th.inrHt  oliiMH  «rii.limli(il  111  July.  1H28.  Tli"r»  wiis  no  KrmluaMliB 
cln«»Tu*««     'llo  f.M.\.Uy  "...l  "riio'm  four  ..■•  .flmHor^.  -in.l  u  .lo.uonHtrutor  of  Hn/iloniy. 

kl,owi^,lK.^^f  Hmi'omy,  i.l.yHloloKy  Hn.fl...,„iHtry  before  ho  eaters  upon  the  HtuUy  of  the 
linncliiloH  and  practli;!!  of  mc.llcuie  ami  HurKtiry. 

IIkquiiikmknth:    Foi  udmlsMlon,  iionn.  u -»  .  i„.,«o 

For  Bra(hintlon:-"Th(^  iWnrve  of  Doctor  of  Modlclno  Ih  •  ferroil  upon  puch  »«tudonl8 
AS  iinnrrfvo  All' Ir  fltno^H  for  tho  Hamo  by  rlKld  and  Hoarclilnn  .imliia  loim.  Tho  lallv ox- 
SEtS  are  tulon Into  ac"^^       In  detonulnluK  tlo,  lltuo.s  of  a  Htu.U-nt  for  Kraduatlon. 

Fers:    Matriculation  and  uho  of  llbriuy.  $20;  tuition. IliMi;  Kraduatlon,  »ir.. 
Htiidenth:    Number  of  matriculates  and  of  «i.iU  .atOH  at  each  hchhIoh  reportod.  and 
porcontauos  of  Braduatos  to  matrlculatoH  - 


Session. 

1S77-7H 
lHJS-79 
1«7'.>-W" 
IKHO-Hl 
1«H1-H2 
IWCJ-KIt 

ish:<-84 


Matriculates. 


67 
34 
M 
41 


Uradiiatos. 
17 
'i\ 
lii 
IS 

la 

16 
17 


Tercont. 


aa.s 

28.fi 
41.4 


Average  percentage  of  graduates  to  matrlculateB.  thirty. 


MEDICAL  SCHOOL  OF  THE  VALLEY  OF  VIRGINIA. 
Winchester,  Va. 

OiinANi/Ki)  In  \m     Lectures  wore  probably  delivered 'until  the  breaklnK   out  of 
the  warf?8m  though  no  1^^^^^^  at  hand  regarding  the  date  of  Us  extinction. 

MEDICAL  COLLEGE  OF  VIKGlNlA. 
Richmond.  Va.    M.  L.  James,  M.  D.,  Dean  of  the  Faculty. 

ni,r.iiaT7imln  18:^8  as  the  Medical  Depnrtraont  of  Hampden  Sidney  College,  under 
whl?h  ^amelfcontU  lied  until  18MW  a  new  charter  was  obtained  and  the  pr««^nt 
which  ""™^'|;,'="'^,\|J„  ,,'.,. iVss\va^  craduatod  in  1840.  C  asses  liavo  been  Kraduated 
eScTBubs'equent  yeaV'Tl^e  facuUy^-mbraces  nine  professors  and  i.n  adjunct  professors. 


Course  or  Instruction; 
session  begun  October  1.  1884. 


One  annual  course  of  six  months'  duration.    The  current 
Daily  examinations  by  each  protessor  or  assistant.     Clln- 
'•Ihe  general  iilan  and  purpose  of  the  course  of  Inftruc- 


}&,j'V^^^o'^l;;^ick^^e?aati:?r!'onRe'miy(fj;d''i!si;;di;'^^ 

wlth^arJ^ful  and  al?undm^^  experimental  Illustration:  thoroughness  of  in- 

Btruction  being  the  aim  In  all  departments. 

I  Pctiires  emiirace  anatomy,  physiology,  chemistry,  materia  medlea  and  therapeutics, 
theoryancfp,7c  ice  of  medidne  pathology 
mIditVl  Msprudence,  pharmacy,  diseases  of  the  eye.  ear  and  throat. 

Requirements:    For  admissioa,  none. 

For  graduation:  1)  two  full  courses  of  lectures;  2)  attention  to  practical  anatomy; 
8)  attendance  upon  clinical  In.struction ;  4)  thesis. 

Fees:    Matriculation.  »5;  lectures.  $120;  demonstrator.  $10;  graduation.  $30. 

Students:  Number  of  matricnilates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  with 
percentages  of  graduates  to  matriculates- 


Session. 
1881-82 
188vJ-8;( 
1883-84 


Matriculates. 

01* 
91* 


Graduates. 

13 
9 
33t 


Percent. 
14.7 

3G.2 


Average  percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates,  twenty-eight. 
"includes  pharmacy  students,    tineludes  one  pharmacy  graduate. 


UNIA. 

Irmanof  Fiieiilty, 

XH  no  KritduatlKK 
of  iin/iloniy. 

inontliH'  (liirutlon. 
;niil(«l,  i>xtoii(lini{ 
iniitKi'lik  nmcllaii, 
iirKniy  iind  phar- 
lr"s  a  I'ompotiint 
II  tho  Htiiily  of  the 


pon  («nch  wtudonts 
im.  Tho  iliillyox- 
it  for  Kniduutlon.' 

fi,  »ir.. 

Ion  roportoil,  and 

rcont. 


a!.8 

2K.fi 
41.4 


breaking   out  of 
fits  extinction. 


y. 

ley  (lollejjo,  under 
1  and  the  preM»nt 
i»  be  on  Kfiiiluated 
idjunct  prufeBBors. 

Ion,  The  current 
V  UHBistant.  Clln- 
course  of  Instruc- 
l  as  the  didncilo. 
oroughness  of  In- 

i  and  thorapeutlos, 
necology.hyKlone, 


iractlcal  anatomy; 

on,  $30. 

slon  reported,  with 

'ercent. 
14.7 

3G.2 


91 


WISCONSIN. 


MILWAUKEE  COLLKOK  OK  PMVHK.ANH  AND  H^OKONH 

MlI.W.U  KKK.  WIm, 

^cSStigSi^;;^^  He,on.,   ,„a,..d   m. 

Torn  uu!a^iz^!!!;;:i!::r  '•"'""•^""  '•"•  «nuunui.!;vH  M.l';';:\„';;;^'};?/,-'-T^y  |;;;;j 


b 

I 

8... 

fro 


un  will 
iirHd  of 
hljthuHt 
purasraphfi 


"IIT  ^'"'rlculateB.         Oradaato«.  Peroent. 

1870.  Sg  ■!«  40 

__.^a«e  percentages  of  graduates  to  matriculates,  t.enlp.three.        '""■ 

late;yils7n'Ta'J?r%'2s^*«''.^««««'°"°''««^  1h  computed  upon  the  f,„,  number  of  matrlou- 


/ 


92 


Auxiliary  and  Post-Graduate  Institutions  and  Courses, 


AUXILIARY  DEPARTMENT  OF  MEDICINE,  UNIVERSITY  OF  PENNSYLVANIA. 
PHiLADELrHiA,  Pa.    SAMUEL  B.  HowELL .  M.  D..  Dean,  1513  Green  Street. 
Oboanized  In  1865.    The  faculty  conBlats  of  Hve  professors. 

and  preVent  an  origiual  thesis  on  some  one  of  the  subjects  taught 
or  $35  for  the  course;  graduation,  $10. 


POST-GRADUATE  INSTRUCTION.  MEDICAL  DEPARTMENT.  UNIVERSITY  OF 

PENNSYLVANIA. 

PHttAPELPHiA.  Pa.    James  Tyson.  M.  D..  Secretary.  P.  0.  Box  2838. 
and  ten  lecturers. 

fesso^s'In  tl.e'l'l-.Lnicareiam'inatlon  of  patients.'ald  the  use  of  Instruments  of  precision 
in  the  diagnosis--,  and  treatment  of  disease. 

ology. 

h^^h^1in.'^%V5'";'»in*|'?rt^Vctt\'^^ 
^otlo'k'o?^5■p*fr•c'e'kT^^lll ?e^£lide  w^^  courses  are  taken. 


id  CourseB, 


PENNSYLVANIA, 
treen  Street. 


Ine,  and  essential  to 
tlflc  In  its  ohiiracter, 
I  graduates  ill  tnedl- 
two  full  courses  of 
n  btsfore  the  faculty, 

raloay  and  geoloey, 
ry);  botany,  nyelene, 
d  ends  in  June.  The 
nonths,  at  a  place  on 
ocls  of  his  chair. 

)artment  of  Medicine 
ch  professor's  ticket. 


UNIVERSITY  OF 


I.  Box  2838. 

graduate  course  was 
3  of  eight  professors 


tiven  durine  the  year, 
ranuary  10.  the  fourth 
Islde  and  dispensary 
truments  of  precision 

ileal  diagnosis;  renal 
md  electro-therapeu- 
cology;  operative  and 
■o  obstetrics;  laryngo- 
y,  histology  and  path- 


isylvania  exempt;)  for 
chemistry,  $50.    A  re- 
iken. 


98 


NEW  YORK  POLYCLINI(\  " 

NEW  YOHK  CXTV.    JoHK  A.  VVv.rH,  M.  D.,  secretary.  .U  and  m  East  Thirty-fourth  St. 

nndHwJ^J's,';^4"n'^^s^.;a'A?.J'''="''''  """^'^'^  °'  "'""f^""  Professors;  twenty  Instructors 

^^p^^^^f:^i^?^U^^^:^  l^z^y  "^,f''i:r'i^r  r'  •!-  '^h^.t-or  ohiidr.n-of 

skin,  of  women;  and  in  .jiVhthiTlm    nu-v   V>V,?P,T/  ""  ."'''''^'''''' "''"'Vui^ 
orthopedic  surgery,  obs\e;|•i.sutlph>%•ologlcl^7e•h^mls^^^^^^^^^ 

Special 


.S^i.?<';^i!,[|;;f;i^j^!:.lliV?hor\«;:";?'^U'''''?f  f^i^i-  months,  $».  special 

.uiry,  and  orthopedl.  surgery ,^55.' an.      La.sos  of " vome"u  $!.5:'""'  *^'  ^^"•''"^'  «^"'toi 
Remakks;    This  is  stricflvn  ao),n«i  «r  ,.m„,„..,  _.     ,,    . 


cou 
url 


There  are  no 


*  NEW  YORK  POST-GRADUATE  MEDICAL  80HO0L  AND  HOSPITAL      - 
NEW  YOBK  Cnv.    F.  K.  St.bois,  M.  D.,  Secretary,  2.i«  East  Twentieth  Street 

Jun^'TS.  ''Th'?!^rmTd?ate''tl]ro^^'i-.!,''re^''^J?  »-•/••  '«'*'■  -^  onntinues  until 
Lectures  are  all  cIlnicHi  and  include   he  fH."   ,  «o"t"'u««  until  October  7.  Im 

sunjery  una  mpchank'a  therapeu  ics-  L^'^^^^^  courses:    Clinical  and  rrthonediP 

anf  e  «'^t"-therapeutlc.s;  ana  oray  ,nci  physfoloL"of1h7; '""'''*•"«**  "'  f''«  nervous  sy^em 
and  ofiilogy;  diseases  of  the  nose  ami  thro  ?•  n?,V  i  "**'  '^rvous  syst..m,  ophlhalmololrv 
medicine;    urinary   analysis;   list  PoLv-m\tV'^^^^^?i".T^^'V^>;"^ 

Kynecology;  obstetrics;  vrneVoii  and  4ln  dw.w  J,  f"'"'  ,>'«'">"«>':  diseases  of    'l  il  Jr,in 
and  medical  chemi.,try/  military!  rianmd'sUtehVXle:''  ''"'"°™^=  Pmctical  plS,"ic"y 

8pefilf'cUi?e"^:^Ult',l\vaS$?"M'^'*^''  *-''■■  "«''«'  ^or  ^''--o^  months.  $,50; 

PHILADELPHIA  POLYCLINIC  AND  COLLEGE  FOR  GRADU.VTES  IN  MEDICINE 

PHi..i,E.PHr.,P..    John  B.ROBEBTS.M.D..  Secretary,  n.8  Arch  Street 
and'l"w';^n?J!:fo°uMlta'S?s!  ''"'''''  """^'^'^  °'  «'«ven  professors,  two  adjunct  professors 


eacte^    "^"^>'?1^,'7  one  year,  $300;   sgec.a,  courses,  of  six  peeks'  duration, 
F«lSZ^S^S!L  .^H^ents  afte;  finishing  a  complete  c„ur««  «.o'  'v...  Ai.'['::    -  ■    '^  ^-^ 


Feli^^^lSl-  v'^liT  '''''  "°'«'^"«^''  --^'«t«  course  may.  'by  eimiaai.on:  be^t^' 

COLLEGE  FOR  MEDICAL  PRACTITIONERS.         - 

St.  Louis,  Mo. 
OBOANi^Hn  m  1882.    No  announcement  received  since  the  session  of  ,883-^. 

BALTIMORE  POLYCLINIC  AND  POST-GRADUATE  MEDICAL  SCHOOL. 

Baltimobe,  Md. 
OBOANizED  in  1884.    No  announcement  received  for  the  current  session. 


94 

THE  CLEVELAND  POLYCLINIC  AND  POST-GRADUATE  MEDICAL  SCHOOL. 

Clevfxand.  O.    Ueuben  A.  Vance,  M.  D.,  Dean,  ItiM  Prospect  Street. 

OiiOANizEi)  in  IsHt.  The  institution  is  ile-siBiioU  wliolly  for  portt-Braduiitos— none  but 
praotitiont-rH  beinBiidmitted.  No  degrees  are  granted.  The  faculty  cunststB  of  six 
profenHors. 

CouuHE  OF  Inhtuuction;  Four  si'sston^, of  seven  weelis'  duration  each,  wt.l  bo  civon 
annually.  The  flrBt  neHMion  openh  the  first  Wednesday  of  February,  1886.  Dally  cl.nics 
are  held  at  the  Polyclinic  aud  the  Kranciscan  Hospital. 

Lectures  embrace  prinoiploH  and  practice  of  surgery;  Bynenoloeyind  cllnicnl  dis- 
eases of  women;  principles  and  praculce  of  medicine  and  clinical  medicine;  ophthalmol- 
ogy and  otology  aud  .-linli'iil  diseases  of  the  eye  and  ear;  medical  jurl.sprudence;  micro- 
scopy and  clinical  chemistry. 

Fees:  Matriculation,  $6;  general  ticket,  per  session,  »20;  special  ticket  for  separate 
courses,  each.  $5. 


The  following-named  institutions  also  have  post-graduate  courses  or  other  facilities 
for  instruction  for  practitioners: 

Rush  Medioal,  College,  Chicago,  III.— A  four-weeks' course;  fees,  $30. 

Chicaoo  Medical  College.  Chicago,  III.— A  four-weeks'  course;  fees,  $30. 

Hahnemann  Medical  College,  Chicago,  Ili.-A  six- weeks' course;  fees.  $30. 

Bennett  College  of  Eilectic  Medicine  and  Suuoery,  Chicago,  111.— A  six-weeks' 
course;  fees,  $25. 

College  of  PHVSiciANa  and  Subgeons,  Chicago,  HI.— A  four-weeks'  course;  fees, 
none. 

Medical  Dbpaktment  of  the  Univebsity  of  Louisville,  Louisville,  Ky.  -An  eight- 
weeks' course;  fees.  $25. 

School  of  Medicine  of  the  I/NrvEiisiTY  or  Mabyli  i,  lialtimore,  Md.-A  six- 
weeks'  course;  fees,  $10  to  $20  for  each  branch. 

Medical  School  of  Hakvaud  'Jniveusity.  Boriton,  Mass.-Six-months'  courses,  in 
histolo«v  («20),  physiology  ($:to).  mcdcal  chemistry  ($30),  piithologicai  anatomy  (^O),  surg- 
ury  (*'.'5);  largynology  ($2->i,  oplithnlmology  ((;25),  ot  dogy  Ul".),  dermatology  ($a>),  syphilis 
($151,  (lis.-iises  of  the  nervous  system  ($15),  gynecology  ($25),  .dtstetrlcs  ($2.).  Graduates  of 
other  medical  schools  niavoi>iiiin  the  degree  of  M.  D.  at  this  Un.versity  after  a  year  s study 
in  the  graduates'  cour^o  and  by  passing  the  examinations  of  the  throe-years  course. 
Fee  for  full  year,  $200. 

BELLEvrE  Hospital  Medical  College,  New  York  City.-Private  instruction  In  med- 
ical and  In  physical  diilgIlo^is  (»20  each),  surgical  operations  ($:{0),  pporativo  surgery  ($20  , 
physiological  laboratory  ($50).  practical  chemistry  ($10).  diseases  of  the  eye  a;id  ear  ($J0), 


pathological  laboiatorv  ($15i,  disease-  of  the  heart,  lungs  and  throat  ($12); 
($10.)    "Intended  mainly  for  the  benefit  of  practitioners.*' 


ryuaoscopy 
A  flve- 


Medical  Depautment  of  the  Westeun  Reserve  Univebsity,  Cleveland,  O.- 
weeks'  course;  fees,  $25. 

American  Eclectic  Medical  College,  Cincinnati,  O.-A  ten-weeks'  course;  fees,  $25. 

Je  FEUsoN  Medical  (Jollege,  Philadelphia,  Pa.-A  post-graduate  course  of  instruc- 
tion, including  Ave  terms  of  six  weeks  each.  Instruction  in  ophthalmology,  otology, 
gynecology,  phy-iciil  diagnosis,  diseases  of  the  chest,  orthopedic  surgery,  normal  and 
palliologi'-al  hi-tol'igy,  iliseases  of  children,  nervous  diseases,  laryngology,  urinary 
palholi>i,'v,  nil  dical  choimistry,  practical  idiarmacy,  experimental  physioUigy,  dermato  - 
ogy  botany,  materia  medlca  and  experimental  therapeutics,    tees  range  from  $10  to  $20^ 


LIST  OF  COLLEGES  FOR  BOTH  SEXES. 

The  following  institutions  either  announce  that  they  are  open  to  both  sexes,  or  had 
both  in  attendance  during  the  last  session: 

Cooper  Medical  College,  Ban  Francisco,  Cal. 

Medical  Department  of  the  University  of  California,  San  Franoisco,  Cal. 

California  Medical  College  (Eclectic),  San  Francisco,  Cal. 

Medical  Department  of  the  University  of  Colorado,  Boulder,  Col. 


[CAL  SnHOOL. 

!t  Street. 

aduiitoB— none  but 
Ity  consists  of  six 


oacli,  will  bo  Riven 
8»6.     Daily  oiinios 

ry  ind  clinlcnl  dis- 
ioino;  oplitiialmol- 
«l)i'U(ience;  micro- 


ticket  for  BBparate 


an  or  other  facilities 

«,  $30. 

fees,  $30. 

le;  fees,  $30. 

o.  111.— A  six-weelts' 

reeks'  course;  fees, 
vilie,  Ky.  -An  eijjlit- 
timore,  Md.— A  six- 
months'  courses,  in 
nniitomy  (t20),  siirg- 
itology  ($25),  syphilis 
\  (J2.')).  CiruduHtes  of 
y  after  a  year's  study 
ihroe-yeara'  cour.He. 

instruction  in  med- 
orative  surtrery  ($20), 
he  eye  a;id  ear  ($30), 

($12);  ,'  ryusoscopy 

lleveland,  O.— A  flve- 

jks' course;  fees,  $25. 

te  course  of  Insiruc- 
tiialmoloBy.  otnloKy, 
<urBei'y.  normal  and 
iryiiKology,  urinary 
lysiiilogy,  dermatol- 
lauge  from  $10  to  $20, 


both  sexes,  or  had 


so,  Cal. 


riity.  la. 


95 

Medical  Department  of  Howard  University.  WashlnRton,  D.  C. 

Medical  Department  of  Florida  Uruversity,  TallahaMsee.  Fla. 

Oenrgia  Kclecti,-  Medical  College,  Atlanta.  Ua. 

Hahnemani,  Medical  College,  Chicago,  1)1. 

Bennett  College  of  Eclo.'tic  Modicinu  aiui  Surgery,  Chicago.  111. 

Fort  Wavne  College  of  Me, Heine.  Fort  Wayne,  Ind. 

Physio- Medical  (Jollege,  Indiiinapolis.  Ind. 

Indiana  K(dectic  Medical  (!olle<,re,  Indianapolis  Ind. 

College  of  I'hyslclnns  and  Surgeons,  Keokuk,  la. 

Medical  Department  of  the  State  University  of  Iowa.  Iowa.  City.  la. 

Homeopathic  Medical  Department  of  the  State  University  of  Iowa  le- 

Iowa  Medical  College  (Eclectic).  Des  Moines,  la.  ' 

Iowa  tJollege  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons,  Des  Moines.  la. 

King  Eclectic  Medical  College,  Des  Moines,  la. 

Eclectic  Medical  College  of  Maine.  Lowiston,  Me. 

Boston  University  School  of  Medicine,  lloston,  Mass. 

College  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons,  Boston,  Mass 

Department  of  Medicine  and  Sur,'ery  of  ti.e  University  of  Michigan.  Ann  Arbor  Mich 

Homeopath  c  Medical  College  of  the  University  of  Michigan.  Ann  Arbor!  M S 

Minnesota  College  Hospital.  Minnoapoiis.  Minn. 

Homeopathic  Medical  College  of  Misscuii.  St.  Louis.  Mo. 

Kansas  City  Hospital  College  of  Medicine.  Kansas  City.  Mo. 

Omaha  Medical  College,  Omaha,  Neb. 

College  of  Medicine  of  tb-.  University  of  Nebraska,  Lincoln.  Neb 

College  of  Medicine  of  the  Syracuse  University.  Syracuse  N  if    -" 
Leonard  Medical  S(?hool,  Raleigh.  N.  C. 

Homeopathic  Hospital  College,  Cleveland,  O. 

Eclectic  Medical  Institute,  Cincinnati,  O. 

Medical  Department  of  the  Western  Reserve  University.  Cleveland,  O 

Physio-Medical  Institute.  Cincinnati,  O. 

Medical  Department  of  the  Universit'y  of  Wooster,  Cleveland  O 

Pulte  Medical  College,  (Homeopathic).  Cincinnati,  0. 

Columbus  Medical  College,  Columbus.  O. 

American  Eclectic  Medical  College.  Cincinnati.  O. 

Toledo  Medical  College,  Toledo,  O. 

Medical  Dopartment  of  the  Willamette  University.  Portland  Or 

Meharry  Medical  Department  of  the  Central  Tennessee  College.  Nashville.  Tenn. 


LIST  OF  COLLEGES  FOR  WOMEN  ONLY. 

Woman's  Medical  College,  Toronto,  Ont. 

Woman's  Medical  College,  Kingston.  Out. 

Woman's  Medical  College,  Chicago,  HI. 

Woman's  Medical  College.  Baltimore,  Md 

New  York  Medical  College  and  Hospital  for  Women  (Homeopathic)  New  York  Oltr 

Woman  s  Me.   cai  College  of  the  Now  York  Infirmary,  New  York  City  '" 

Woman  s  Medical  College  of  Pennsylvania,  Philadelphia.  Pa. 


LIST  OF  COLLEGES  FOR  COLORED  STUDENTS. 
Leonard  Medical  Colleges,  Raleigh,  N.  C 

The  M^  n'^Tn""  ^:'""-*'"'^°'  "f  Oontml Tennessee  College.  Nashville.  Tenn. 
■Vit?c;;»i"„'c^Snl^eT^r°'rS?eT''  University.  Washington.  D.  C.  is  open  to  all. 


•f 


96 


LIST  OF  COLLEGES  WHICH  CONFER  DEOnEES  UPON  ATTENDANCE  ON  SUMMEB 

SESSIONS. 

Cooper  Medlonl  College.    Session  begins  June  1,  and  closes  November  1. 

University  of  California  Medioal  College,  San  Francisco.  Cal.  Session  begins  February 
I,  and  closes  November  1. 

Hahnomann  Medical  College,  San  Francisco,  Cal.     Session  begins  June  1,  and  closes 
October!. 

Kentucky  School  of  Medicine,  Louisville,  Ky,    Session  begins  February  10,  and  closes 
June  28. 

Hospital  College  of  Medicine,  Louisville,  Ky.    Session  begins  January  22.  and  closes 
June  13. 

Medical  School  of  Maine,  Bninswick,  Me.     Session  begins  February  5,  and  closes 
June  1. 

MedlcHl  Department  of  Dartmouth  College,  Hanover,  N.  H.     Session  begins  July  30. 
and  closes  November  l!».  ' 

Long  Island  College  Hospital,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.     Session  begins  January  5,  and  ends 
vunQ  u. 

Eclectic  Medical  Institute,  Cincinnati,  0.      Session  begins  January  12.  and  closes 
June  4. 

Medical  Departnipnt  of  the  University  of  Wooster,  Cleveland,  0.    Session  begins 
March  4,  and  closes  July  4. 

Medioal  Department  of  the  University  of  Vermont.  Burlington.  Vt.    Session  begins 
Harch  4,  and  closes  July  1.  »      .  <is  ui> 


> 


inSefirW*-- 


(JDANCE  ON  SUMMER 

vember  I. 

sflsion  beKln<i  FebruarF 

Ins  June  1,  and  closes 

^ebruarjr  10,  and  closes 

lanuary  22,  and  closes 

"ebruary  5,  and  closes 

iession  begins  July  30, 

8  January  6,  and  ends 

anuary  12,  and  closes 

d,  O.    Session  begins 

1,  Vt.    Session  becrins 


> 


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